South West Wiltshire.

Two rebel votes on the Tobacco and Vapes Bill -- backing the smokefree generation legislation at both Second and Third Reading, against his party's majority -- mark Murrison out as one of a minority of Conservatives willing to cross the aisle on public health. His medical background (he is a former Royal Navy doctor) directly informs that position. Beyond the smoking votes, he has pursued a private member's bill to block a waste incinerator in his constituency, drawing BBC coverage and cross-party backing, and raised fire station closure risks at Prime Minister's Questions. He otherwise votes a reliable Conservative line: 99.3% party alignment overall.

His parliamentary engagement sits at 79%, slightly below the Commons average. Defence dominates his speech record -- 162 contributions -- followed by the economy and immigration, where his voting leans notably harder on controls than his party average (88% vs 71%). He backs Lords scrutiny in every recorded vote and strongly supports parliamentary oversight, but scores low on workers' rights, progressive taxation, and criminal justice reform. His stance on assisted dying leans more permissive than the Conservative average.

Murrison sits on the Finance Committee and the Panel of Chairs, giving him roles in both fiscal scrutiny and procedural management of public bill committees. Local news over the past 90 days has been high-volume -- 89 articles -- spanning crime, transport, and the economy, though average sentiment scores are neutral, suggesting routine coverage rather than controversy. Data on individual speech content within debates is limited, so the precise arguments he has made on defence and the economy cannot be drawn from the available record.