Wimbledon.

Kohler's most notable parliamentary action came on 20 June 2025, when he broke with the Liberal Democrat majority five times during Report Stage of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill. His deviations clustered around two issues: safeguard provisions if an independent doctor cannot complete an assessment, and whether voluntary stopping of eating and drinking should qualify someone as terminally ill. On the latter question he split from his party on both sides of related amendments -- a pattern suggesting he was navigating his own position rather than following a bloc. His stance data confirms the divergence: he sits 28 percentage points above his party average on end-of-life autonomy and 26 points above on assisted dying safeguards.

His broader voting record is that of a reliable but not unconditional Lib Dem -- 96% party alignment across 63% of available votes, a participation rate that sits below the Commons average. He consistently backs parliamentary and Lords scrutiny (100% and 97% respectively), opposes the employer National Insurance increase, and supports climate action. His speeches span economy and jobs, transport, crime, and local government -- matching his two committee seats on Home Affairs and Northern Ireland Affairs. He deviates notably from his party on welfare reform, voting more favourably than most Lib Dems, and less favourably on NHS funding and civil liberties.

Locally, Kohler has been visible on the long-running Wimbledon Park tennis expansion dispute, attending the judicial review and pushing council motions, and has written publicly about rail improvements on the District Line and South Western Railway. Recent news coverage -- 40 articles over 90 days -- concentrates on crime, local government, and culture, though sentiment scores are neutral throughout. His maiden speech flagged the threat to Wimbledon police station, and policing has remained a recurring theme. Pre-2024 election data is limited, so the full voting picture covers roughly two parliamentary years.