Wolverhampton North East.

Brackenridge voted against the assisted dying bill at Third Reading in June 2025, one of her five rebel votes on that legislation -- all cast on the same day. Her position consistently favoured tighter safeguards: she backed amendments to close loopholes around voluntary stopping of eating and drinking, and voted to allow procedural consideration of additional clauses. The bill passed and now sits with the Lords. Otherwise she is a 97.5% party-line voter, backing the government on steel nationalisation, the King's Speech, and tightened asylum support rules.

At 85% voting participation -- slightly above the Commons average -- she is a reasonably active presence. Her speeches concentrate on economy and jobs (her largest topic by volume), local government, education, social care, and health. Her stance profile marks her as strongly pro-workers' rights and progressive taxation, but notably less aligned with the government on business-friendly measures (15%) and parliamentary scrutiny (11%). She deviates most from her Labour peers on end-of-life autonomy (22 percentage points more supportive) and, in the other direction, on anti-sexual-exploitation measures (31 points below the party average).

She sits on the Education Committee, which aligns with education featuring prominently in her speech record. Recent local news coverage over the past 90 days -- spanning 101 articles -- skews toward crime and transport issues in Wolverhampton North East, though none of those articles scored meaningfully against her as an MP, suggesting limited direct coverage of her own actions rather than negative sentiment. Constituency-level economic concerns appear to drive much of her parliamentary output.