Anna Dixon.

All five of Anna Dixon's rebel votes in June 2025 fell on the same bill and the same day — she voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at Third Reading, placing her among the MPs who opposed assisted dying becoming law. Her votes tell a consistent story: she backed New Clause 16, which would have disqualified applicants whose wish to die was substantially driven by disability, financial pressures, or fear of burdening others, and voted against amendments tightening other safeguards. On assisted dying, her voting record sits 47 percentage points below the Labour average for supporting access — the sharpest deviation in her profile — and 33 points above it for backing restrictions.

Beyond that cluster, Dixon is a reliable Labour loyalist, voting with the party 97.5% of the time across 480 recorded votes, slightly above the Commons average for participation. Her speeches — 396 contributions across 209 debates — concentrate heavily on social care and health, where she drew on 30 years working in that sector before entering Parliament. She consistently backs workers' rights and progressive taxation measures, and supported extending the employment tribunal claim window to six months in July 2026. Her pro-parliamentary-scrutiny score of 18% and pro-lords-scrutiny score of just 4% suggest she rarely votes to give Parliament or the Lords additional oversight powers.

Local coverage presents a mixed picture. Dixon has received positive press for championing leasehold reform and housing energy efficiency, and for lobbying on Shipley's transport links — though one reader letter accused her of parroting government lines on rail rather than pressing constituents' interests. She sits on the Public Accounts Committee, giving her a formal role in scrutinising government spending. News sentiment over the past 90 days is broadly neutral across 42 articles.