Chipping Barnet's Dan Tomlinson is now Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury — a junior ministerial appointment made in September 2025 — but his sharpest parliamentary moments have come on assisted dying. He voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at Second Reading, Third Reading, and backed tightening amendments at Report Stage, placing him among the bill's consistent opponents and well outside his party's majority position: Labour MPs backed the bill by around 58% on assisted dying votes, while Tomlinson was at 0%.
At 62% voting participation he sits below the Commons average, though a ministerial role typically reduces floor-vote attendance. His 98.6% party-line rate makes him a reliable loyalist on almost everything else — fiscal policy, progressive taxation, workers' rights, and housing. His speeches cluster around fiscal policy and economic growth, fitting his Treasury brief. On stances, he leans notably further toward immigration control and criminal justice reform than his Labour peers, and recent local coverage — which has run heavily on crime across 16 articles in the past 90 days — suggests constituents are raising public safety concerns regularly.
His Public Accounts Committee membership keeps him close to government spending scrutiny, and local reporting paints a picture of active constituency work: securing police officers for Barnet, retaining a local Post Office, and launching a community action network, CB:CAN, which drew over 200 people. His personal history of housing insecurity has been widely noted in connection with his pre-ministerial housing advocacy. Parliamentary speech data runs to July 2026; news sentiment data covers the same period.