In 2015 she was criticized for renting an office in Shropshire from her husband with taxpayers' money. The Independent reported that there was no suggestion that the arrangement was against European Parliament rules.[3] She stood unsuccessfully for the UK Parliament in 2015, coming third at The Wrekin,[4] but she did not stand in the 2017 election.[5]
Transport spokesperson
After becoming an MEP, Seymour was appointed UKIP's transport spokesperson, serving until 2018 when she expressed unease about the direction the party was taking.
As transport spokesperson Seymour was pro-car and anti-High Speed 2. In 2015, she became patron of the Alliance of British Drivers.[6][self-published source]