Vote on Legislation: They can vote on bills, proposed laws, and government policies, just like party-affiliated MPs.

Introduce Legislation: Independents can introduce their own bills or propose amendments to existing ones.

Constituent Services: They can represent and advocate for their constituents' interests, address their concerns, and help them navigate government services.

Committee Work: Independent MPs often participate in parliamentary committees, where they review and scrutinize proposed legislation, conduct investigations, and make recommendations.

Debate and Speeches: They have the opportunity to participate in debates and deliver speeches on various issues in parliament.

Questioning Government: They can ask questions of government officials, including the prime minister or relevant ministers, to seek answers or accountability.

Advocacy: Independents can champion specific causes, policies, or reforms that align with their principles or the needs of their constituents.

Constituency Projects: They can advocate for funding and resources for projects in their constituency, such as infrastructure development or community programs.

Collaboration: Independent MPs can collaborate with other MPs, regardless of party affiliation, to build support for their initiatives or to influence policy decisions.

Holding the Government to Account: Like all MPs, they play a role in holding the government accountable for its actions and decisions.