The London Borough of Bromley, which I am proud to represent, is a case in point – because cases remain relatively low.
While national command and control sometimes stumbled, our district councils ensured that we could keep calm and carry on.
A friend of mine who runs the pub decided to turn his hand to takeaway food – delivering a meal to every vulnerable older person at no charge.
Not being white remains the number one demographic predictor of not voting Tory.
Volunteer Police Cadets will be in every part of the county by the end of this year – there were none when I was elected in 2016.
I have never seen so many spoiled ballots before – and every single one carried some variation of “give us Brexit now”.
It is easy to conclude that the Conservatives were the biggest losers. The question of who won is more complicated.
This is what we have been doing at the Dover front line – working hard on preparations for disruption. We are making sure that we stand ready.
The Government should back these sensible plans. We must avoid a repeat of the disruption on the roads that took place in 2015.
We decided to leave the EU but have continued to behave as if we were still in. But preparing for the future means knowing where we are.
It’s easy to gripe, but the role, done well, can be powerful, transformative and create greater transparency.
As a Kent MP, I’m delighted Canterbury is one of the sites chosen to host new training facilities.
We’re aiming to go over work that our children would have been doing, had they been at school – and get them ready for September.