Christine was elected the Member of Parliament for Edinburgh West in 2017, re-elected again in 2019 and for a historic third time in 2024.
Before Parliament, Christine was a broadcast journalist with the BBC and taught journalism at the University of Strathclyde.
Since being elected, she has campaigned on air quality, pension equality for WASPI women, medicinal cannabis, refugees' right to work and the cost of living.
Christine has joined over 40 parliamentarians calling on the Prime Minister to re-introduce VAT-free shopping for international visitors and to implement arrivals duty-free shopping.
According to figures released by the House of Commons Library, Christine Jardine is Edinburgh and the Lothians’ busiest MP.
Christine Jardine has received assurances from the UK Government that overseas students who have not received their results due to the grade boycott will be exceptionally exempt from meeting academic progression requirements.
Christine joined charities and young people affected by bereavement, to call on the UK Government to introduce a national child bereavement register.
Christine has today called for the Scottish Government to freeze rail fares for at least the remainder of the year, rather than hitting commuters and travellers in Edinburgh West with a 4.8% rise.
Christine has welcomed £250,000 of UK Government funding to support the expansion of North Edinburgh Arts.
Christine has urged the Government to develop a new approach to helping charities and local authorities to end homeless right across the country.
Liberal Democrat Scottish Spokesperson Christine Jardine has called on Conservative MPs across Scotland to vote for a motion in Parliament next week to censure Boris Johnson.
Jardine secures Government pledge to improve women’s health information
UK Government is considering Christine Jardine's idea to develop skills for energy industry
Edinburgh West MP Christine Jardine is demanding Scottish Conservative MPs back a bill to end puppy smuggling in the UK.
Christine called for more support to be made available to disabled people in a recent Westminster debate.