Juliet Campbell.

Campbell's most notable recent act was voting against her party four times on the Assisted Dying Bill in June 2025 — opposing Third Reading and backing tighter safeguards that would have barred applications driven by fear of being a burden, mental illness, disability, or inadequate care. That puts her 45 percentage points below Labour's average on assisted dying access, and 43 points above it on restrictions — one of her sharpest divergences from the parliamentary party. Earlier coverage from February 2025 described her as "missing in action" after making only three Commons speeches in her first months, though her speech count has since risen sharply to 84 contributions across 48 debates.

On the broader record, Campbell votes with Labour 97.5% of the time and has participated in 77% of votes — slightly below the Commons average. Her speeches cluster heavily around social care and health, consistent with an NHS background she has drawn on publicly. She has championed dyslexia education, chairing the relevant APPG and working with Jamie Oliver to secure government commitments on the issue. Low stance scores on parliamentary scrutiny (18%), civil liberties (13%), and Lords scrutiny (4%) suggest she generally backs government measures over amendment and oversight mechanisms.

Broxtowe sits in the East Midlands, and local coverage has recently been broadly neutral in tone — touching on hate crime, the economy, and electoral reform. More positive coverage highlights a new Family Hub in Eastwood and constituency work on mineworkers' pensions. She sits on the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee and the Armed Forces Bill Committee, though her stance scores on armed forces welfare run 19 points below her party's average. Voting data is available from July 2024; speech records are now more substantial.