Kenneth Stevenson.

Kenneth Stevenson's most notable recent actions came on 20 June 2025, when he voted against his party three times on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill. He opposed the bill at Third Reading — when Labour's majority backed it — and supported two tightening amendments that would have disqualified applicants whose wish to die was substantially driven by fear of being a burden, financial pressures, or a mental disorder. Both amendments were defeated. He also broke with the party line on a technical safeguard amendment. His stance places him among the more cautious Labour MPs on assisted dying, consistent with his voting profile showing a 21-percentage-point gap above his party average on anti-assisted-dying measures.

A 97.8% party-line voter overall, Stevenson participates in 71% of votes — below the Commons average. His record is consistent on workers' rights and progressive taxation, where he backs the government position almost uniformly. His speech activity, with 51 contributions across 29 debates since 2024, concentrates on economy and jobs, local government, immigration, and social care. He sits on the Procedure Committee, which oversees parliamentary processes rather than policy — a role that fits a first-term MP building institutional knowledge. His stance scores show near-zero alignment on pro-business, anti-tax, and parliamentary scrutiny measures.

News coverage of Stevenson is thin. The most prominent recent item was a March 2026 piece in the Daily Record, in which he welcomed an AI Growth Zone designation for North Lanarkshire — a government decision he endorsed publicly rather than one he demonstrably secured. Several other high-scoring news items from the constituency predate his election and relate to previous MPs. Insufficient sentiment data from the past 90 days means his current local standing cannot be assessed from coverage alone.