Andy Slaughter.

A loyal government vote with a distinctive record on justice, Slaughter chairs the Justice Committee — one of the most senior committee roles in the Commons — and has been active in that capacity, most recently overseeing the appointment process for the Chair of the Legal Services Board. On recent votes, he has backed the government on every occasion, including the Immigration and Asylum Bill's Second Reading and two measures to modernise trade union balloting. He has not once voted against Labour since the data begins.

At 91% voting participation he sits above the Commons average, and his 100% party alignment makes him among the most loyal Labour MPs currently sitting. His stance profile reinforces that picture: perfect scores on progressive taxation and the government agenda, very low scores on civil liberties, parliamentary scrutiny, and Lords scrutiny — suggesting he consistently backs executive authority over institutional checks. Crime dominates his speech activity, with 100 contributions logged on the topic, followed by defence and social care. His assisted dying voting record is a notable deviation from his party: he is 31 percentage points more likely than the average Labour MP to vote for expanding access, and less likely to back restrictions.

Locally, Slaughter appears active across constituency events, with coverage noting engagement on foodbanks, asylum issues, and community groups in Hammersmith and Chiswick. Hammersmith Bridge has attracted political attention, though it is a neighbouring MP leading on that campaign. News sentiment data for the past 90 days is insufficient to draw firm conclusions. No rebel votes are recorded, and no negative press coverage appears in the available data.