Holborn and St Pancras · by topic
Money and cost of living
Every candidate's published position on this one topic, side by side, in ballot-paper order.
Describe a household to see only what applies to it. Optional.Open
- Nick the Incredible Flying BrickThe Official Monster Raving Loony Party
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Charlie ClintonLiberal Democrats
We will not increase the main taxes on working people: income tax, national insurance or VAT.
The Liberal Democrats' 2024 manifesto pledged not to increase income tax, National Insurance or VAT.
- Andrew FeinsteinIndependent
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Wais IslamIndependent
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Senthil KumarIndependent
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Mehreen MalikConservative and Unionist Party
Give working parents 30 hours of free childcare a week from when their child is nine months old to when they start school, saving eligible families an average of £6,900 per year.
The Conservatives' 2024 manifesto pledged 30 hours of free childcare a week from nine months old to school age (relevant to households with young children).
Cut tax for pensioners with the new Triple Lock Plus, guaranteeing that both the State Pension and the tax free allowance for pensioners always rise with the highest of inflation, earnings or 2.5%
The Conservatives' 2024 manifesto pledged a Triple Lock Plus so that the State Pension and the pensioners' tax-free allowance rise together (relevant to pensioners).
Cut tax for workers by taking another 2p off employee National Insurance so that we will have halved it from 12% at the beginning of this year to 6% by April 2027, a total tax cut of £1,350 for the average worker on £35,000
The Conservatives' 2024 manifesto pledged another 2p off employee National Insurance, halving it from 12% to 6% by April 2027 (relevant to employees).
1 more
We will improve PIP assessments to provide a more objective consideration of people’s needs and stop the number of claims from rising unsustainably.
The Conservatives' 2024 manifesto pledged to change PIP assessments to make them more objective and to stop claims rising unsustainably (relevant to households with a disabled member).
- John PoyntonUK Independence Party (UKIP)
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Dave RobertsReform UK
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Tom ScrippsSocialist Equality Party
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- Bobby "Elmo" SmithIndependent
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
- David Robert StansellGreen Party
Removing the Upper Earnings Limit that restricts the amount of National Insurance paid by high earners.
The Green Party's 2024 manifesto pledged to remove the Upper Earnings Limit on National Insurance, so higher earners pay the main rate on all earnings (relevant to higher-income households).
A Wealth Tax of 1% annually on assets above £10 million and of 2% on assets above £1bn.
The Green Party's 2024 manifesto pledged a wealth tax of 1% a year on assets above £10 million and 2% above £1 billion.
Restore the value of disability benefits, with an immediate uplift of 5%.
The Green Party's 2024 manifesto pledged an immediate 5% uplift in disability benefits (relevant to households with a disabled member).
- Keir StarmerLabour Party
Nothing published that we could source on this topic.
Go deeper on money and cost of living: independent sources
- Employment Rights Act 2025 (as enacted)
- Institute for Fiscal Studies
- Office for Budget Responsibility
- PolicyEngine UK
- Resolution Foundation
- Universal Credit Act 2025 (as enacted)
Cross-cutting: polling, fact-checking, parliamentary research
- Commons Library: constituency data dashboards
- electionleaflets.org: archive of election leaflets, searchable by area
- Electoral Commission: political finance register (donations, loans, spending)
- Full Fact
- House of Commons Library research briefings
- Institute for Government
- Ipsos Issues Index: what the public says matters most
- LG Inform: council performance and finance data
- Local Elections Archive Project: every council result since 2002
- mySociety Local Intelligence Hub: data by constituency
- UK Parliament: Commons votes (every division, how each MP voted)
- UK Parliament: petitions, with signatures by constituency