Uxbridge and South Ruislip.

A steady loyalist who occasionally makes local noise, Beales has voted with Labour on every division since entering Parliament -- 100% party alignment across 469 votes. His most recent votes back tighter asylum support rules, the government's pension fund investment powers, and procedural motions on devolution and legacy legislation. In April he publicly condemned a Reform candidate in his constituency over Islamophobic posts, calling the comments racist and violent and demanding the party withdraw support -- the kind of local intervention that generated his most visible recent press coverage.

At Westminster, his 91% participation rate sits above the Commons average. He votes consistently for workers' rights and progressive taxation, and his 0% alignment with pro-Lords-scrutiny positions reflects a pattern of backing the government when it overrides Lords amendments -- he voted to restore ministerial reserve powers over pension fund investment after the Lords stripped them out three times. His speeches cluster around economy and jobs, local government, health and social care, with 162 contributions across 100 debates since 2024. His voting record puts him noticeably closer to the government line on disability benefits and assisted dying safeguards than even the Labour average suggests.

His seat on the Health and Social Care Committee shapes his specialist focus. An October 2025 interview with Care Home Professional found him arguing explicitly for social care reform and drawing on his local government background -- he has pointed to neighbourhood health hubs in Uxbridge as a model worth scaling. His deviation from party average on local government powers (+26 percentage points) reinforces that this is a genuine priority, not rhetorical. News sentiment data across 34 articles in the past 90 days is near-neutral overall, with immigration and crime coverage carrying a slightly more positive tone for his profile.