Wells and Mendip Hills.

A steady, locally active MP who has nonetheless been busier than her rebel-free record suggests. In late April, Munt acted as a teller against government regulations that would strip asylum seekers of accommodation and financial support for working illegally -- signalling opposition to what the Liberal Democrats characterise as punitive policy that ignores the ban on working as a root cause. She also voted against the government's reserve power to direct pension fund investments, twice backed the Lords' position on the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill, and opposed carrying over the Northern Ireland Troubles legacy legislation. All of these votes followed her party's line, but they represent a consistent posture: back Lords scrutiny, resist executive overreach, and oppose coercive welfare measures.

Her parliamentary participation rate of 60% sits below the Commons average, though her 315 speech contributions across 150 debates suggest she is more active in debate than the headline voting figure implies. Her stance data tells a clear story: she votes with the Lords against government override nearly every time (97%), backs parliamentary scrutiny (95%), and opposes the employer National Insurance increase (100%). She is markedly less aligned than her party colleagues on civil liberties measures (57% versus the party's 79%), a gap of 22 percentage points worth watching. Her speeches cluster around economy-jobs, crime, health and local government -- broad rather than specialist in focus.

Locally, news coverage over the past 90 days has been modest in volume and mixed in direct relevance. She visited Somerset farms in March and spoke in a Westminster Hall debate on carnival funding, raising a specific constituency grievance about poor mobile signal hampering fundraising. She sits on the Justice Committee and the Administration Committee. No biographical background is provided, but no single prior specialism appears to dominate her parliamentary focus.