St Austell and Newquay.

A first-term MP elected in July 2024, Noah Law has spent much of his early parliamentary time focused on local delivery rather than headline rebellion -- and the results have been covered prominently in the Cornish press. He has been credited with bringing A-levels back to St Austell College, securing SEND funding, and leading a parliamentary push for better food labelling and animal welfare scores to improve farm profitability, a campaign backed by industry groups. His constituency casework totalled 9,200 cases in his first full year, and local coverage of his performance -- across economy, transport, and local government -- has been broadly positive.

Law is a 100% party-line voter with no rebel votes, though his voting profile contains a few notable divergences. He scores 25 percentage points above his party average on parliamentary scrutiny votes, and 13 points below on climate action -- a meaningful gap for a constituency where the green economy is a live issue. His speeches cluster around economy and jobs (70 contributions), local government, cost of living, and energy, with Cornwall's mining sector and coastal communities appearing as recurring themes. At 77% voting participation he falls slightly below the Commons average.

His committee seat on International Development is at some remove from his domestic focus, though his work on mining investment -- including international representation of Cornish lithium interests -- may bridge the two. The stance data suggests a tension between his strong workers' rights and progressive taxation scores and a below-party-average rating on welfare expansion and climate action; whether those gaps deepen over time will be worth watching. No voting data is available yet for several newer policy areas.