Natalie Fleet's most prominent work since entering parliament has been a sustained personal campaign on sexual violence law reform. Fleet, who has spoken publicly about being raped, pushed for legislative changes to protect grooming victims — securing government backing and, according to BBC coverage in June and October 2025, Royal backing too. That campaign has defined her public profile far more than her voting record, which shows no rebel votes and 100% alignment with the Labour whip across 381 divisions.
Her participation rate of 70% sits below the Commons average. Where she does vote, her record tilts strongly toward workers' rights (85% aligned), public ownership (93%) and progressive taxation (100%). She backed railway nationalisation at Third Reading in June 2026 and supported the clean air zone fee framework. Two deviations from her parliamentary party stand out: she votes notably less often than Labour colleagues in favour of criminal justice reform (29% versus a party average of 64%) and disability benefit expansion (0% versus 12%). Her 57 contributions span crime, social care, economy and jobs — consistent with a Bolsover constituency shaped by deindustrialisation and public-sector dependency.
The context sharpens the picture. Fleet has received death threats — a Reform UK politician shared a post in February 2026 saying she "should be shot" — yet continues active casework-style advocacy, including visiting Ashgate Hospice to press for palliative care funding. She sits on no select committees. News sentiment over the past 90 days averages close to neutral across 21 articles, with crime coverage dominating. No independent voting data is available to assess her record before the 2024 election.