Mohindra has been consistently active on defence and national security legislation in recent weeks. He voted with fellow Conservative MPs on the opposition motion pushing the government for faster action on defence spending, and backed several amendments to the Armed Forces Bill at Report Stage. On the National Security (State Threats) Bill he voted against the government's timetable motion — arguing implicitly for more scrutiny time — and supported amendments designed to preserve judicial oversight and human rights protections within the new state powers. None of these votes broke with his party; they reflect the standard Conservative opposition position.
A 100% party-line voter across 413 recorded divisions, Mohindra sits slightly below the Commons average for participation. His stance profile is strongly pro-business (96%) and anti-tax (100%), with high scores on parliamentary scrutiny (87%) and law and order (90%). He deviates from his party on assisted dying — marginally more opposed to access than the Conservative average — and scores slightly higher on civil liberties and consumer protection. His 184 parliamentary contributions cluster around economy and jobs, local government, social care, and housing, consistent with his seat on the Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee.
That committee role frames much of his local work. A 2023 news story saw him criticised by his own council for allegedly "misleading" claims about housing development in a protected area — a notable tension given his housing brief. More recently, a late-2025 interview presented a broadly positive picture of constituency engagement on transport, banking access, and green spaces. He held his seat in 2024 with an increased vote share despite wider Conservative losses in Hertfordshire. Recent news coverage over the past 90 days is effectively neutral across economy, crime, and environment topics, offering no strong signal either way.