Sheffield Central.

One of the more active rebels on Labour's backbenches, Mohamed voted against her own party five times on welfare reform in July 2025, opposing the Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill at Second Reading, in committee, and at Third Reading. She backed amendments to protect disabled people with fluctuating conditions and to inflation-proof payments for the most vulnerable claimants in Northern Ireland -- positions that place her well to the left of the Labour mainstream on welfare. Her voting record confirms this is a sustained stance: she aligns with Labour on welfare expansion 72% of the time but supported disability-benefit protections at a rate 59 percentage points above the party average.

Beyond welfare, Mohamed votes with Labour on roughly 98% of divisions, though her participation rate of 69% sits below the Commons average. Her speeches cluster around economy and jobs, defence, social care, and cost of living, with 87 contributions across 67 debates since July 2024. She sits on the Foreign Affairs Committee, which may explain the prominence of defence topics in her parliamentary work. On crime, she aligns with a tough-on-crime position only 22% of the time, suggesting a preference for criminal-justice reform -- a thread visible in her maiden speech, where she drew on direct community experience of gang violence in Sheffield.

Local coverage adds texture to the parliamentary record. She is credited with helping persuade the government to reverse a planned overriding of a Sheffield council referendum vote on its committee system, and has publicly challenged Yorkshire Water over infrastructure failures in the constituency. Her early profile was shaped partly by becoming the first Yemeni-British MP elected to Westminster, and she committed publicly to advocate for a Gaza ceasefire. News sentiment data covers 191 articles over 90 days but averages close to neutral, suggesting broad coverage without a strongly positive or negative local narrative.