South Norfolk.

Goldsborough's clearest act of independence has been his consistent opposition to assisted dying. He voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at both Second Reading in November 2024 and Third Reading in June 2025 -- one of only two votes where he has broken from Labour's majority. Otherwise he is a 99.5% party-line voter, backing the government on every recent Commons-Lords ping-pong exchange, the Privileges Committee referral of the Prime Minister, and energy and pensions legislation.

His participation rate of 86% (441 of 515 votes) sits slightly below the Commons average. His 150 contributions span economy and jobs, local government, crime and health -- reflecting a South Norfolk brief that mixes rural economic concerns with constituency casework. He has used parliamentary time to push for Zoe's Law, a proposed change to skin cancer screening prompted by a constituent's death, drawing on his own cancer treatment publicly in a November 2025 speech. He also secured a Westminster Hall debate on shotgun licensing changes, framing proposed reforms as an economic and cultural threat to rural Norfolk. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation but low alignment with Lords scrutiny and parliamentary oversight -- consistent with his voting record.

His membership of the Petitions Committee fits a pattern of constituent-led engagement: he has also published a road safety report identifying ten danger spots in South Norfolk and conducted local surveys on rural issues. Local news coverage over the past 90 days is heavy -- 57 articles -- with planning, housing and crime featuring most, though sentiment scores are broadly neutral. Data on his longer-term voting record before July 2024 is unavailable, as he was first elected that month.