Lee Pitcher.

Constituency advocacy defines Lee Pitcher's first two years in Parliament. He has campaigned to release £2.3 billion owed to former coal miners, pushed to end the "postcode lottery" on water bills for Doncaster households, shared his own experience of homelessness to push the government's housing strategy, published a consultation report on the future of Doncaster Sheffield Airport, and built a rail petition past 1,000 signatures. None of this has translated into rebel votes — he has backed the Labour line on every recorded division — but his public profile is built on local pressure rather than parliamentary rebellion.

His voting record is exactly that of a loyal government MP. At 88% participation he is close to the Commons average, and his 100% party alignment leaves no daylight between him and Labour's front bench. He has voted for extended employment tribunal time limits, the Immigration and Asylum Bill, and three climate-related statutory instruments on carbon budgets and aviation and shipping emissions. His speeches — 215 contributions across 155 debates — cluster heavily around economy and jobs, local government, health, and social care, which maps closely onto the coal workers campaign and his broader constituency brief.

One deviation stands out in the data: Pitcher sits 31 percentage points above his party's average on votes supporting assisted dying access, suggesting a stronger personal position on that conscience issue than most Labour MPs. He sits on the Procedure Committee, which shapes how Parliament conducts its business. His local news coverage over the past 90 days tilts positive on economic and jobs issues, though crime-related stories score near neutral. Data on his committee contributions is not available.