Gurinder Singh Josan.

All five of Gurinder Singh Josan's rebel votes came on the same day — June 2025 — and all on the assisted dying bill. He voted against the bill at Third Reading, opposed a requirement to assess palliative care provision in annual reports, and backed amendments that would have barred applicants whose wish to die was driven by fear of being a burden, financial pressures, disability, or lack of care. His party sits 47 percentage points above him on assisted dying access; he sits 21 points above it on outright opposition. On every other front he has voted with Labour, including backing the government's defence spending position against Conservative opposition motions.

At 89% participation he is marginally above the Commons average, and at 97.4% party alignment he is a reliable Labour vote outside the assisted dying issue. His stance profile shows strong alignment on progressive taxation (100%) and workers' rights (85%), but low scores on parliamentary scrutiny (19%), civil liberties (7%), and business-friendly measures (17%) — a pattern typical of loyal government-side MPs rejecting opposition and crossbench amendments. His 85 contributions across 57 debates span economy and jobs, defence, crime, and local government, suggesting broad rather than specialist engagement. He sits on the Procedure Committee.

Beyond Westminster, Josan has been publicly vocal on far-right rhetoric and community cohesion in Smethwick — a diverse constituency he has represented as a resident since long before his 2024 election — warning constituents about Reform-linked divisive politics and condemning a racist attack on a Sikh woman in the area. Recent local news coverage (90 days, 52 articles) averages a neutral score, covering crime, transport, and local government rather than the MP directly. No significant controversy appears in the available data.