Warinder Juss.

A reliable government loyalist, Warinder Juss has not voted against Labour once since entering parliament in 2024. His recent votes follow the party line on defence, cyber security, and state threats legislation, including backing the government's timetable motion to limit debate on the National Security (State Threats) Bill. Locally, he made noise early in 2026 by pledging to raise racist social media abuse targeting Wolves fans with ministers, hosting a community coffee morning on social media restrictions for under-16s, and publicising that 2,760 local children stood to benefit from scrapping the two-child benefit cap — positioning himself as an active community voice even when amplifying government policy.

At 88% voting participation, Juss is broadly in line with the Commons average. His stance profile tells a consistent story: strong alignment with progressive taxation and fiscal responsibility, but low alignment with civil liberties, parliamentary scrutiny, and business-friendly positions — all reflecting orthodox Labour positioning under the current government. The clearest personal signal in his record is on assisted dying, where he sits 31 percentage points more favourable to access than the average Labour MP, a notable divergence on a free-vote issue. His speeches span economy, crime, local government, social care, and health — a broad constituency brief rather than a narrow specialism.

His seat on the Justice Committee provides relevant context for his crime-heavy speech activity and interest in issues like online abuse. News coverage over the past 90 days has been high volume — 47 articles, led by crime and culture — but sentiment data returns a neutral average score across those pieces, suggesting steady local press presence without particular controversy or breakthrough moments. No rebel votes and a 100% party alignment rate make him, at this stage, a steady rather than distinctive parliamentary figure.