Updated 10 June 2026
Reform sounds simple.
The detail isn't.
No lectures. No party spin. Five policies that could affect your job, rent, NHS and bills, checked against Reform UK's own documents and the public record.
Every key claim links to its source.
The issue they want to own
£49.18 a week.
No free iPhone.
No five-star holiday.
Immigration deserves an honest debate. Start with the actual support rates, hotel figures and small-boat numbers rather than recycled social-media claims.
See the immigration factsThe 60-second policy check
What would actually change?
Tap any card for the short version. Follow the links when you want the full context.
01 Your job Fewer protections at work Reform says employment rules cost jobs. Its proposed repeal also removes new safeguards.
What Reform proposes
In February 2026, deputy leader Richard Tice pledged a “great repeal act” that would remove the Employment Rights Act 2025.
What that means
The Act includes day-one statutory sick pay, guaranteed-hours rules, stronger fire-and-rehire limits and a shorter qualifying period for unfair-dismissal claims. Repeal means those protections go too.
02 Your home No-fault evictions could return Reform says renter protections push landlords out. Repeal shifts power back to landlords.
What Reform proposes
The same February 2026 pledge promised to repeal the Renters' Rights Act, including its abolition of Section 21 “no-fault” evictions.
What that means
A landlord could once again seek possession without alleging that the tenant did anything wrong. Reform argues this would restore confidence to the rental market; housing charities warn it would weaken security for renters.
03 Your money The big tax promises did not add up Reform's 2024 plan relied on savings that independent economists called unrealistic.
What Reform promised
Its 2024 “Contract” combined nearly £90bn a year of tax cuts with roughly £50bn of extra spending, funded by very large cuts and savings elsewhere.
What changed
The Institute for Fiscal Studies said the figures were out by tens of billions each year. By November 2025, Nigel Farage was distancing the party from the earlier tax-cut timetable because of the state of the public finances.
04 Your bills “Scrap net zero” leaves out the other side of the bill Reform focuses on policy costs. The statutory climate adviser also counts cheaper technology and protection from fossil-fuel shocks.
What Reform proposes
Its current policy page pledges to scrap net-zero policies, expand domestic fossil-fuel production and remove measures it says push bills up.
What the official analysis says
The independent Climate Change Committee estimates average net costs of about 0.2% of GDP, with net savings later as efficient electric technologies replace fossil fuels. It says the transition reduces exposure to global oil and gas price shocks.
05 Your NHS “Free at the point of use” is not the whole policy Reform now stresses a tax-funded NHS, but its private-health tax relief would still redirect public money.
What Reform says now
Its current policy states that the NHS would remain free at the point of use and funded from general taxation.
The policy worth checking
Reform's 2024 Contract proposed 20% tax relief on private healthcare and insurance. A 2026 Department of Health estimate, reported by the Guardian, put the potential cost at £1.7bn. That estimate is contested political analysis, not an audited final cost.
Don't take our word for it
Open the source.
Check the date.
Make up your own mind.
This site separates three things that political campaigns often blur together:
- 1 What Reform officially says
- 2 What its proposals would change in law
- 3 What independent or opposing analysts claim