Latest articles
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The £63 Billion Gap: Understanding the UK’s Structural Deficit
To understand the UK’s public finances, one must look at both sides of the ledger simultaneously. For the 2025/26 financial year, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) forecasts that the government will collect £1,232 billion…
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How Does the UK Government Spend Your Tax?
UK Public Sector Spending (2025/26 Forecast) Total Spending TOTAL £1,295bn Click to Reset Total Spending 100% Forecast (2025/26) £1,295 Billion Cost Per Household £45,280 Total forecasted managed expenditure for the UK public sector (2025-26). 💡…
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Where Does the UK Tax Revenue Come From?
UK Public Sector Receipts (Nov 2025 Forecast) Total Revenue TOTAL £1,232bn Click to Reset Total Revenue 100% Forecast (2025/26) £1,232 Billion Cost Per Household £42,500 Total forecasted receipts for the UK public sector, updated for…
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Who Pays for the State? A Breakdown of UK Tax Contribution
The UK government is forecast to raise approximately £1.13 trillion in revenue for the 2025/26 financial year. While the aggregate figure is well-publicized, the distribution of this burden – who pays, how much, and through…
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Is the student loan threshold freeze ‘fair and reasonable’ or a ‘moral failure’?
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has defended the decision to freeze the salary threshold for Plan 2 student loan repayments at £29,385, despite accusations from consumer advocates that the move effectively treats student debt as a tax.…
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We’re drowning our kids with the national debt. Join the conversation to get our economic house in order.
“The real problem is not how much the government spends, buthow much it spends relative to what it takes in.” — Milton Friedman This great country is in a rut. There is a growing sense…
Our vision
We believe that long‑term prosperity, quality public services, and societal fairness depend on two pillars: controlling spending and stronger economic growth. Our vision is for a Britain that lives within its means — where every pound spent by government delivers value, opportunity, and future resilience. A nation that rewards prudence, productivity, and progress over short‑term politics.
Why this matters
Britain’s debt is approaching unsustainable levels — threatening future investment, public services, living standards, and the next generation’s potential. Every year of delay makes the choices harder and future sacrifices deeper.
Sound public finances are not an end in themselves; they are the foundation for growth, innovation, and security. If we want better hospitals, schools, and jobs, we must first fix the nation’s balance sheet.
Our approach
A national movement
While most campaigns and think tanks talk to government, we talk to voters. We aim to build a national movement for fiscal responsibility that bridges the gap between economic experts and the voting public.
Build public understanding
Only government can make the changes required to put our economic house in order. Our goal is to build public understanding and electoral pressure that gives politicians the confidence and mandate to act.
Latest poll
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Is the student loan threshold freeze ‘fair and reasonable’ or a ‘moral failure’?
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has defended the decision to freeze the salary threshold for Plan 2 student loan repayments at £29,385, despite accusations from consumer advocates that the move effectively treats student debt as a tax.…