Luke Taylor.

Taylor has built a visible profile on NHS funding and accountability since entering parliament. He led parliamentary opposition to the Palantir NHS data contract, calling the deal "shameful" in a notable speech, and has pushed the government repeatedly on St Helier Hospital's A&E funding and repair. On planning, he voted against Labour's new national delegation scheme — which removes elected councillors from smaller planning decisions — signalling a consistent concern for local democratic control, even as he backed the carbon budget package and regulations extending climate targets to aviation and shipping.

At 66% voting participation, he falls below the Commons average. His stance profile marks him as strongly pro-parliamentary scrutiny (93%) and pro-Lords scrutiny (95%), reflecting his seat on the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee. He has voted against fiscal tightening and progressive taxation measures at rates well above his party's norm — 0% alignment on both — and diverges from Liberal Democrat peers by being notably more supportive of financial regulation (+28 percentage points above party average) and NHS funding (+25pp). He has no rebel votes and aligns 100% with his party on votes where the Lib Dems take a unified position. His 329 contributions span crime, the economy, defence, and local government.

One significant caveat: the highest-impact news item in the dataset is a pre-election piece from July 2024 which sharply criticised his conduct toward constituents and a rival candidate. Recent coverage — covering the Palantir contract, local housing redevelopment, and Prince Andrew's public role — runs strongly positive. Whether the earlier concerns about his conduct have been addressed is a matter constituents may wish to judge for themselves.