Reigate.

Reigate's current MP is almost entirely loyal to the Conservative line -- 99.8% party alignment across more than 400 votes -- but her recent activity has been dominated by the final stages of contested legislation. In the last week of April 2026, Paul voted with her party to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, and opposed the government's Pension Schemes Bill provisions that would grant ministers power to direct pension fund investments -- a position she shares with Conservative colleagues concerned about state interference in retirement savings. She also voted repeatedly to back Lords amendments to the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill rather than accept the government's preferred text, and opposed carrying over the Northern Ireland Troubles legacy legislation.

Her parliamentary record is active: a 78% participation rate is broadly in line with Commons averages for a first-term MP. She speaks frequently on health and social care (her two busiest topics, with over 90 combined contributions), as well as local government and crime. Voting data shows strong alignment with pro-business and pro-parliamentary-scrutiny positions, and she is notably more supportive of criminal justice reform than the typical Conservative MP -- 80% against a party average of 25%. Her one rebel vote, in November 2024, backed an amendment to the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill that the government and Liberal Democrats opposed.

The most prominent recent news from Reigate concerns her predecessor, Crispin Blunt, who was fined in March 2026 after admitting drug possession and hosting chemsex parties while serving as a justice minister -- a story that generated heavily negative coverage tied to the constituency. Paul is not implicated, but the coverage drags down the local news sentiment score. She sits on the Education Committee and the Women and Equalities Committee. No significant independent local coverage of Paul herself was identified in the available data.