Stratford-on-Avon.

A steady constituency-focused MP with no rebel votes and full alignment with the Liberal Democrats, Perteghella has nonetheless been active on two fronts that stand out. In January she led a parliamentary push for a government apology to people excluded from Covid-era support schemes -- a campaign driven by constituent groups -- and has been vocal on NHS access, lobbying her integrated care board to extend minor injuries unit hours at Stratford Hospital. At Westminster, her most recent votes have been firmly in the Liberal Democrat mould: opposing government powers to direct pension fund investments, backing Lords amendments on English devolution, supporting referral of the Prime Minister to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, and voting against regulations that would strip asylum seekers of accommodation support.

Her participation rate of 69% sits below the Commons average, though first-term MPs with active constituency caseloads sometimes trade chamber time for local presence. She votes with the Liberal Democrats on every recorded division -- a 100% party-line record -- but her stance profile marks her out on a few issues: she is strongly pro-business and pro-parliamentary scrutiny, and deviates notably from her party's average on assisted dying, supporting access at 100% against a party figure of around half. Her 265 contributions span economy and jobs, local government and social care most heavily, with education and environment also recurring.

She sits on both the Education Committee and the Environmental Audit Committee, which aligns with her speeches on SEND provision and local environmental issues. News coverage over the past 90 days is broad -- 122 articles -- but mostly low-sentiment cultural and community reporting rather than controversy. The highest-impact stories are positive and locally focused: accessible surgeries for deaf constituents, hospital campaigning, SEND advocacy. No significant negative coverage is recorded.