Waveney Valley.

Ramsay has been consistently voting against the government on two distinct fronts this week. On asylum policy, he opposed regulations allowing the withdrawal of housing and financial support from failed asylum seekers found working illegally -- a position rooted in concern that removing support without granting the right to work pushes vulnerable people toward destitution. On the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill, he backed multiple Lords amendments against the government's position across four separate votes, signalling a preference for the upper chamber's revisions to devolution and local government powers. He also supported referring Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, joining smaller parties in pressing for independent accountability.

As the sole Green MP in this parliament, Ramsay has no party bloc to rebel against -- his 100% alignment with the Green Party majority reflects one-man arithmetic. His 60% voting participation is below the Commons average, though this is common among smaller-party MPs who pick their battles. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and climate action, and firm opposition to measures seen as pro-business or restrictive on immigration. He has spoken in 98 debates, concentrating on the economy, environment, health, and agriculture -- areas that map directly onto his rural East Anglian constituency. He holds no committee seats.

Local news coverage has been broadly positive, with his first-year review noting 40-plus surgeries and over 4,000 pieces of correspondence handled. He has championed NHS dentistry, flooding, farming, and transport locally, and publicly backed a private jet fuel tax and a hunting ban. The high volume of recent coverage (75 articles in 90 days) spans crime, local government, and community issues, though sentiment across those topics is broadly neutral rather than strongly positive or negative.