What are the parties promising you?

Select an issue to see policies

Conservative

Leader

Boris Johnson

Top priorities

  • Deliver Brexit on the deal agreed with the EU
  • £100bn investment over five years on road, rail and other infrastructure
  • 20,000 more police officers over the next three years in England and Wales
  • £2.7bn for six new hospitals and plans for 34 more
  • £7.1bn a year more for schools in England by 2022-23

Labour

Leader

Jeremy Corbyn

Top priorities

  • £150bn for schools, hospitals and housing
  • £250bn of investment to instigate a "green industrial revolution"
  • £10-an-hour minimum wage for all workers
  • Free full fibre broadband for every home and business in the UK by 2030
  • Hold another referendum on Brexit

Liberal Democrats

Leader

Jo Swinson

Top priorities

  • Stop Brexit, which the party argues will release money to be spent on public services over the next five years
  • £20bn a year for five years to tackle climate change
  • 1p rise in income tax to spend on health and social care
  • More investment in schools

Independent Group for Change

Leader

Anna Soubry

Top priorities

  • Hold another referendum on Brexit, campaigning for Remain
  • Achieve carbon net zero by 2045
  • Transition away from the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and vans by 2030 and phase out non-essential plastics by 2025

Green Party

Leaders

Jonathan Bartley
Sian Berry

Top priorities

  • £100bn a year for a decade to tackle climate change - mainly paid for by borrowing
  • Net-zero carbon emissions in the UK by 2030
  • Pursue a "green new deal" including a "structural transformation" of the way the economy works
  • Create more than a million new jobs through green investment
  • Introduce a People's Vote Bill to implement another referendum on Brexit - will campaign to Remain

Brexit Party

Leader

Nigel Farage

Top priorities

  • Negotiate a free trade agreement with the EU, similar to the deals the bloc has with Canada and Japan, with a new deadline of 1 July 2020
  • Leave the EU and move to World Trade Organisation trading rules if a free trade agreement cannot be struck
  • Leave all institutions of the EU and restore the primacy of UK law
  • £200bn spending programme on infrastructure, wi-fi and services for young people

UKIP

Leader

Kirstan Herriot (party chairman)

Top priorities

  • Leave the EU immediately with no deal
  • Cut immigration to low, sustainable levels
  • Reverse the introduction of LGBT-inclusive and sex and relationship education
  • End "politically correct" policing and support freedom of speech