Warrington North.

In March, Nichols made national headlines when she told Parliament she had been raped at a work event -- and used that disclosure to challenge government reforms she argued would harm rape victims. The intervention drew significant attention and led her to publicly criticise Foreign Secretary David Lammy's proposed legal changes, breaking with the usual Labour communications line on the legislation. That moment crystallised what local and national coverage has otherwise reflected: an MP willing to use her platform on crime and justice issues in ways that carry personal weight.

Nichols votes with Labour on every recorded division -- a 100% party-line record across 437 votes -- but her stance profile reveals some texture. She scores strongly on workers' rights (89%) and progressive taxation (97%), but sits notably above her party average on assisted dying access (+19 percentage points). She scores zero on disability benefits votes, 12 points below the Labour average. Her 85% participation rate sits above the Commons average. Speeches cluster around crime, the economy, and social care -- consistent with local priorities -- and she has spoken 66 times across 42 debates since the last election.

Beyond the crime coverage, local reporting credits her with securing £150,000 for Warrington family services and championing the town's nuclear sector as co-chair of the nuclear APPG, hosting ministerial meetings to make the case for the 8,000 jobs it supports locally. She has also publicly backed scrapping the two-child benefit cap. She holds no select committee seat. News sentiment data covering the past 90 days shows 43 articles with the strongest positive coverage concentrated on MP performance and crime -- the latter driven largely by her March parliamentary statement.