Munira Wilson.

Wilson broke with most of her Liberal Democrat colleagues on assisted dying in June 2025, voting against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at Third Reading and opposing several amendments that would have loosened its safeguards — while backing tighter restrictions, including clauses that would have barred applications driven by fear of being a burden or by financial hardship. Her voting data confirms this was no passive abstention: she sits 59 percentage points below her party on pro-assisted-dying-access measures and 39 points above it on restrictions. Beyond that high-profile rebellion, she has been active on the Armed Forces Bill and National Security (State Threats) Bill in 2026, voting with her party on both.

At 69% voting participation — below the Commons average — she is a selective rather than exhaustive attendee, though a 97.4% party-line rate means her votes almost always back the Lib Dem position. Her parliamentary contributions are substantial: 447 speeches across 203 debates, with education, social care, the economy, and local government dominating. She scores a perfect 100% on parliamentary-scrutiny and Lords-scrutiny votes, suggesting a consistent interest in holding the executive to account, and 83% on climate action. She deviates notably from her party on disability rights, voting with that position in every recorded instance — 20 points above the party average.

Locally, news coverage highlights campaigns on mental health services, Healthwatch patient advocacy, a Royal Parks policing unit, and — most recently — a legal change she is credited with securing to enable community use of a former police station in south London. She holds no current committee seats. Recent local news is high in volume but neutral in tone, covering cultural and community issues rather than controversy.