Susan Murray.

Mid Dunbartonshire's MP cast her only rebel vote in June 2025, backing a devolution clause on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill against the Liberal Democrat majority — a notable break for an otherwise almost perfectly loyal party-line voter, and one consistent with representing a Scottish constituency at Westminster. More recently she has been active on the National Security (State Threats) Bill, supporting oversight amendments while opposing one that would have restricted judicial access, and she voted across several divisions on the Armed Forces Bill in June 2026. In local news, she has been vocal in criticising the SNP's NHS record and pushing for a health and care centre in her constituency.

Her parliamentary participation rate of 62% sits below the Commons average, though that figure is not unusual for Scottish MPs managing the distance to Westminster. She speaks most frequently on the economy, social care, and health — 133 contributions across 87 debates — and her voting profile shows strong alignment with parliamentary scrutiny (92%), civil liberties (91%), climate action (89%), and Lords oversight (95%). She is notably less aligned with fiscal responsibility (17%) and progressive taxation (21%) measures, placing her on the economically cautious wing of her party. Compared to the Lib Dem average, she votes more consistently on child welfare and fiscal transparency, and slightly more firmly on crime.

Murray sits on the Scottish Affairs Committee, which provides a direct platform for the devolution concerns reflected in her rebel vote. Her news coverage centres on health and local campaigning rather than Westminster controversy. She has been an MP only since July 2024, so the full data picture is still forming — her voting record will become more meaningful as the parliament develops.