West Dorset.

Morello's one rebel vote against his party came on the assisted dying bill in May 2025, when he backed an amendment that would allow religious employers -- such as hospices -- to prohibit their staff from participating in assisted dying, even where individual workers would otherwise be willing. That put him slightly below the Liberal Democrat average on assisted dying access. More recently, he voted with his party to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, opposed government powers to direct pension fund investment, and backed Lords amendments on English devolution -- a consistent pattern of supporting parliamentary and Lords scrutiny over executive authority.

At 62% participation, Morello votes in roughly three in five divisions -- below the Commons average -- though his 99.7% party alignment means he rarely breaks ranks. His stance profile marks him out as strongly opposed to the employer NI increase, broadly supportive of climate action and business, and sceptical of housing development. He consistently backs Lords scrutiny (97%) and parliamentary accountability (94%), but votes well below his party's average on workers' rights and progressive taxation. Economy and jobs dominate his speeches, followed by environment, local government, and defence.

His Foreign Affairs Committee membership provides a formal foreign policy role, though his local advocacy draws more coverage: he has pressed ministers on flooding in West Dorset, organised a cross-party pharmacy inquiry, championed grassroots rugby funding, and co-hosted a "Dorset Day" showcase at Westminster. News sentiment across 135 articles in the past 90 days is broadly neutral, suggesting steady local coverage rather than controversy. Rebel vote and speech data are available; some voting context is limited where debate excerpts are absent.