St Neots and Mid Cambridgeshire.

Sollom has been most visible recently as a local campaigner translated into parliamentary action -- delivering a 15,500-signature petition to Downing Street to prevent the closure of Arthur Rank Hospice beds, and separately writing to the Home Secretary to oppose immigration changes he called a "profound violation of moral commitment" to Hong Kongers settled in his constituency. In Westminster, he voted this week to refer Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, opposed government regulations that would strip asylum support from people found working illegally, and backed the Lords' repeated attempts to remove ministers' power to direct pension fund investments.

His participation rate of 75% sits somewhat below the Commons average, though he has made 136 contributions across 82 debates since 2024 -- a solid speech record for a first-term MP. He votes with the Liberal Democrats on every recorded division, but his voting pattern reveals clear priorities: near-perfect alignment with Lords scrutiny (97%) and parliamentary accountability (95%), strong support for climate action and business-friendly positions, but consistent opposition to fiscal tightening and housing development. He scores 100% on NHS funding votes, well above his party's 61% average -- a gap that matches his high-profile campaigning on hospice care.

Sollom holds no committee seats, which limits his formal influence at this stage. His speech activity centres on education, the economy, social care and health -- topics that map closely onto his constituency casework as described in his own first-year assessment. Local news coverage over the past 90 days has been dominated by transport issues, though sentiment scores are broadly neutral. Rebel vote data is clean: he has not broken with his party once.