Runnymede and Weybridge.

Runnymede and Weybridge's MP has made his most distinctive mark on the assisted dying debate, voting against his own party five times on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill during its 2025 Report Stage. His rebel votes ran consistently against amendments his party backed -- including one that would have closed a loophole allowing people to qualify as terminally ill by voluntarily stopping eating and drinking -- placing him firmly in the sceptical camp on both access and safeguards. Beyond that cluster, he crossed party lines to support government crime and policing measures in June 2025, and in recent months has voted with his Conservative colleagues in opposing Labour's King's Speech programme and backing Lords' positions in parliamentary ping-pong on several bills.

At 70% voting participation -- below the Commons average -- and 98% party-line alignment outside his assisted dying positions, Spencer is broadly a loyal Conservative backbencher. His speech record, spanning 404 contributions across 150 debates, skews toward economy and jobs, defence, technology, and health. The stance data reflects a consistent Conservative pattern: strongly pro-business and tough-on-crime, opposed to workers' rights and progressive taxation measures, and almost perfectly aligned with Lords' scrutiny positions. His deviations from party average are concentrated almost entirely on assisted dying, where he sits measurably more opposed to the bill than most Conservative colleagues.

Spencer, who trained as a psychiatrist before entering Parliament, has drawn local media attention for constituency campaigning on transport -- challenging South Western Railway service cuts and pushing roadworks legislation -- and on SEND provision. A 2022 story about his non-cooperation with a DWP investigation into disabled people's treatment remains a notable exception to an otherwise positive local press record. No committee roles are currently recorded.