Josh Fenton-Glynn.

Fenton-Glynn's most significant act in this parliament was voting against his own party at every stage of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill in June 2025 — opposing Third Reading, backing restrictions on eligibility, and breaking with Labour's majority on multiple procedural amendments. He sits 45 percentage points below his party on assisted dying access and 33 points above it on restrictions, a gap that marks him as one of the more consistent sceptics on his benches. Beyond assisted dying, he joined a Labour rebellion over PIP welfare reforms, raising concerns about cuts to disabled people's benefits — coverage the Halifax Courier linked explicitly to his charity sector background.

A 97.7% party-line voter outside those conscience votes, Fenton-Glynn participates at 85% of divisions, roughly in line with the Commons average. His 245 contributions span economy and jobs, social care, health, and fiscal policy — a pattern consistent with his seat on the Health and Social Care Committee. He votes strongly for workers' rights and progressive taxation, and has never voted for a tax cut across 16 relevant divisions. His low scores on parliamentary scrutiny (19%) and civil liberties (16%) suggest he votes with the government on most procedural and constitutional questions.

Local coverage adds texture to the voting record. He pressed phone companies and ministers to restore mobile signal to Calder Valley residents months ahead of schedule, raised concerns with the Education Secretary over a contested schools trust merger, and lobbied for West Yorkshire to feature in a national child sexual exploitation inquiry. Recent 90-day news sentiment is near neutral across ten articles, with no strongly positive or negative coverage. Data on his full committee contributions is not available.