Sutton and Cheam.

Taylor has been actively opposing the government on matters of parliamentary accountability this week. On 28 April he voted to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over allegations that the Prime Minister misled Parliament on the Mandelson appointment -- a vote backed by the Liberal Democrats but opposed by Labour. He also voted against regulations that would allow the government to strip asylum seekers of accommodation and financial support, and has consistently sided with the Lords in the ongoing ping-pong over the Pension Schemes Bill, resisting government powers to direct pension fund investments into specific asset classes.

Taylor is a 100% party-line voter with no rebel votes, though his participation rate of 67% sits below the Commons average. His stance profile reveals a notable pattern: he scores very high on supporting Lords scrutiny (96%) and parliamentary oversight (95%), but low on workers' rights (25%), housing development (8%), and progressive taxation (0%) -- the last placing him 20 points below his own party's average. His 315 contributions span crime, the economy, defence, and social care, suggesting broad rather than specialist engagement. Recent speeches have targeted the Palantir NHS contract, which he publicly called "shameful", and the future of St Helier Hospital's A&E.

His committee seat on Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs fits his voting pattern -- scrutiny of executive power is a recurring theme. Local coverage over the past 90 days has been broadly positive, with his work on the St Helier hospital funding and a local housing development scoring well, though a sharply critical pre-election article from 2024 about his conduct toward constituents remains on record. No data on casework activity is available.