[11] She continued to fight against the excesses of the Labour administration and supported the civil society activists' march for truth and justice in April 2018.
[12] She criticised the government's handling of the Egrant inquiry, in which attempts were made to sweep other corruption allegations under the carpet.
She defines her political position as centre-left,[16] however she is also influenced by her Roman Catholic faith (such as in the run-up to the 2011 referendum on the introduction of divorce, which she initially opposed on religious grounds).
[17] Farrugia has also been vocal on issues related to environmental protection (particularly throughout the controversy related to the American Institute of Malta[18]) and good governance, and was highly critical of Minister Konrad Mizzi's and the Maltese Prime Minister's Chief of Staff Keith Schembri's involvement in the Panama Papers leaks.
[20][21] Nonetheless, in May 2021, she presented a private members' bill to Parliament proposing the decriminalisation of abortion, arguing that "being pro-life should not be perceived as conflicting with women’s self determination and reproductive rights".