Yeovil.

Adam Dance's most visible recent work has been a private member's bill on neurodiversity screening in primary schools, backed by a personal connection to dyslexia and supported by the British Dyslexia Association and Jamie Oliver. He has also taken a petition to Parliament over the proposed closure of a local stroke unit -- a campaign that drew significant local coverage. In votes this week, he backed referring Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Peter Mandelson appointment, opposed government powers to direct pension fund investments, and voted against carrying over the Northern Ireland Troubles Legacy Bill.

Dance votes with the Liberal Democrats on every recorded division -- a 100% party alignment -- and has never broken ranks. At 72% participation he sits below the Commons average, though that figure can reflect absences for legitimate reasons rather than disengagement. His 143 speech contributions across 95 debates are spread across economy and jobs, social care, health, local government, and fiscal policy. He is a consistent supporter of Lords scrutiny (97% aligned) and parliamentary oversight (95%), and firmly opposed the employer National Insurance increase. He sits well below his party's average on housing development votes, backing new homes in only around one in twelve relevant divisions.

Dance holds no select committee seat. His news coverage over the past 90 days runs to nearly 100 articles, with education, local transport, and community issues generating most of the attention -- broadly neutral in tone. One data artefact worth flagging: a negative news hit in the coverage relates to his predecessor Marcus Fysh, not to Dance himself.