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Give UK taxpayers a direct say in how a proportion of their taxes are spent.

National
·99 reactions·100% agree

We want the Government to introduce a system that allows UK taxpayers to vote on how a set proportion of public spending is allocated each year. This would increase transparency, improve trust in public spending, and ensure that taxpayers feel their contributions are funding services they want.

Rachel Reeves

Rachel Reeves

Chancellor

Chancellor

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Map of National
State Logo

Give UK taxpayers a direct say in how a proportion of their taxes are spent.

National

We want the Government to introduce a system that allows UK taxpayers to vote on how a set proportion of public spending is allocated each year. This would increase transparency, improve trust in public spending, and ensure that taxpayers feel their contributions are funding services they want.

National
99 reactions·100% agree
Rachel Reeves

Rachel Reeves

Chancellor

Chancellor

React

Where do you stand on this motion?

Reasons for2
Reasons against0

See what others are saying

Members can read every reason.

Similar motions

Require HMRC to issue a mandatory questionnaire on how taxes should be spent

We believe UK taxpayers are dissatisfied with how public money is spent and the state the country is in. Require HMRC to issue a mandatory questionnaire, with penalties for non-completion, to those born in the UK or who have paid UK tax for 10+ years, asking how they want their taxes spent.

6Reasons
National

End funding for military interventions overseas and spend taxes in the UK.

We demand the government end the use of taxpayers’ money to fund military interventions, or providing military support for conflicts abroad. We believe that our taxes should be spent on improving public services, supporting communities and addressing urgent domestic issues rather than war.

5Reasons
National

Strengthen rules on collecting taxes on all overseas sales to UK under £135

We think that some companies do not comply with VAT rules on UK sales. Items under £135 are also customs duty-exempt under the De Minimis Rule. These taxes must be collected to prevent an unbalanced business environment for UK businesses.

3Reasons
National

Change the UK tax year to start on the 1st of January

The UK tax year runs from 6 April to 5 April, a relic of 1752 when Britain switched calendars and “lost” 11 days. That historical quirk made sense then - but today, it’s a barrier to simplicity and global alignment. Let's modernise our system for ease and alignment with over 120 other countries.

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Make voting compulsory in the UK

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