Tiverton and Minehead.

Gilmour's voting record sets her apart from much of the Liberal Democrat parliamentary group in one significant respect: she turns up less than half the time. At 43% participation -- well below the Commons average -- she has missed more than half of all votes since July 2024, though the votes she does cast align with her party 99% of the time. The exceptions are telling: she backed assisted dying legislation when most Lib Dems voted against, and she opposed the Tobacco and Vapes Bill at second reading, a rare departure that cut against both her party and the cross-party consensus behind the smoke-free generation policy. More recently she backed referring Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment -- a standard Lib Dem position -- and opposed government powers to direct pension fund investments.

Her parliamentary record is dominated by local issues. She has spoken across 139 debates in under two years, with economy and jobs, local government, social care, and health making up the bulk of her contributions. Her news coverage reinforces this picture: she has written directly to ministers about foreign fishing vessels inside the 12-nautical-mile limit, pushed the Treasury on heating oil costs for off-grid rural households, and claimed partial credit for the government's inheritance tax u-turn on agricultural property -- coverage that local outlets received positively. She hosted over 60 constituency surgeries in her first year and visited Ukraine as part of a parliamentary delegation.

Her stance data flags one notable gap: she votes with NHS funding positions just a third of the time, 28 percentage points below her party's average -- a puzzling pattern for an MP who lists health as a top speech topic. She sits on the Public Accounts Committee, which scrutinises government spending. No significant negative coverage appears in the available data.