Policy
To fully appreciate Restore Britain's policies, please always refer to the Restore Britain Website.
Here follows all of Restore Britain's Policies with a short 100 word summary of each and a link to the Restore Britain Policy Paper.
Taking back Out Streets and E-Bikes (12 Oct 2026)
Restore Britain argues that Net Zero-driven micromobility and algorithmically managed food-delivery platforms have flooded streets with fast, heavy, often illegal e-bikes ridden mainly by young foreign men, many working unlawfully. The business model rewards speed, producing reckless riding, pavement obstruction, injuries, and criminal use while under-regulation leaves no licensing, insurance, training or accountability.
The party would treat commercial delivery as distinct from leisure cycling and mandate registration, licensing, insurance, annual training, hi-vis clothing, helmets with ID, lights and bells, pavement bans, hour limits, and a public photo/video reporting system leading to fines or lifetime bans. Similar full-licence rules would apply to delivery mopeds, prioritising pedestrian safety over platform convenience.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Detain and Deport New Illegal Arrivals (12 Oct 2026)
Restore Britain proposes a 30,000-place austere Illegal Arrivals Detention Estate of three regional ~10,000-place centres to enable universal secure detention of all new illegal entrants pending rapid removal, deterring Channel crossings and complementing mass-deportation and Coastal Command policies.
Built in 12 months via modular construction on government land under military technical oversight, primary legislation and parallel workforce recruitment, it assumes ~46,500 annual arrivals and a ~28-day average stay. Capital cost is estimated at £3.5–5.7bn; annual operating costs £1.3–1.8bn. Phased commissioning begins by month 6–9; expansion zones and aggressive removals protect capacity. Facilities could later convert to prisons once illegal migration ends.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Abolish Student Loan Interest (25 Sep 2026)
Restore Britain argues that younger Britons face a generational wealth crisis from soaring house prices, falling homeownership, and intense graduate job competition.
Student loans, especially Plan 2, charge high, income-linked interest so that many middle earners’ repayments barely cover interest, causing balances to grow and functioning like a graduate tax. In 2025-26, ~£13.36bn of interest accrued against only ~£5.94bn repaid.
The party proposes abolishing all interest (past and future) on loans held by British nationals resident in the UK, so repayments reduce principal. True fiscal cost is far below headline interest figures because most balances are written off; the aim is faster debt clearance and greater household capacity to save and buy homes.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Restoring Britain's Maritime Domain (24 Sep 2026)
Restore Britain proposes a new Coastal Command as the maritime arm of a unified UK Borders & Coastal Command. It would consolidate fragmented civilian maritime assets (Border Force vessels, Coastguard SAR, fisheries patrols, surveillance, pollution response) into one multi-role force with a single Maritime Operating Picture, six Sector commands, and constable powers.
It prioritises Channel small-boat interception alongside fisheries, smuggling, sanctions, infrastructure protection and rescue, while keeping the Royal Navy free for defence; designated assets could transfer under RN control in war. Built in stages to Full Operating Capability by year four (~5,000 personnel, persistent patrols and UAS), it transfers existing spend and adds a net ~£0.9–1.0bn annually.
The Restore Britain Document is here
The Return of Caveat Emptor for Regulation of Financial Services (10 Sep 2026)
Stephen Cooper argues that post-1997 changes, especially FSMA 2000 and the shift to FCA/PRA, replaced light-touch, common-law, buyer-beware regulation with costly, paternalistic bureaucracy (~£2bn/year). This failed to prevent scandals (PPI, Northern Rock, LIBOR, Woodford, LCF, LDI crisis, etc.), drove capital and listings (e.g., Arm) abroad, and hollowed out London’s markets relative to the US.
It proposes repealing large parts of FSMA 2000, restoring an upgraded self-regulatory FSA 1986 model with four simple rules (manage conflicts; explicit buyer beware and abolish the Financial Ombudsman; declare principal/agent status; identify clients), industry self-governance plus common law, and Bank of England oversight only for banking/systemic risk, to revive risk-taking, listings, and growth.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Restoring Our identity and Philosopgy of National Belonging (2 Sep 2026)
Restore Britain argues that British citizenship must signify genuine membership of a historic national community rather than mere paperwork. It would be granted only rarely, mainly through marriage after strict checks for allegiance, character and English proficiency. The group rejects both racial exclusivity and the view of Britain as an open economic zone.
Demographic security for the historic White British population (“Britons”) is prioritised; mass immigration is labelled vandalism to be reversed by ending Third-World inflows, a red-list policy and removing millions of foreign nationals. Citizenship may be revoked for terrorism, fraud or similar. Citizens enjoy legal equality while ancestral distinctions are recognised.
The Restore Britain Document is here
The Wealth of Our Nation (3 Aug 2026)
Restore Britain diagnoses UK decline as a political choice: the state now takes nearly half of GDP, tax is at a post-1948 high, debt is ~100% of GDP, and GDP per head has stagnated. Skilled Britons leave while low-skilled immigration and welfare grow. Public services have worsened despite a £300bn post-2019 spending surge.
The plan is a multi-decade return toward a ~33% state. In the first Parliament, fully funded savings of ~£178bn would finance ~£155bn of tax cuts: a £16,000 personal allowance, basic-rate band to £100,000, zero corporation tax on the first £50,000 then 19%, and abolition of stamp duty, inheritance tax and several green and small levies.
Working-age benefits would be frozen and restricted to citizens; the pension triple lock ended; Net Zero spending stopped. Monetary policy would require Chancellor approval for any expansion. The aim is sound money, simpler taxes and a lighter, patriotic state.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Policy on School Fines (24 Jul 2026)
Restore Britain argues that parents, not the state, are the ultimate authority over children. Schools should support families, not police them. Current rules treat term-time holidays as unauthorised, so parents face fines of £80–£160 (with no appeal) or prosecution, while religious absences, mainly Eid, ere permitted.
Peak-season prices, work rotas and SEND needs make school-holiday travel unaffordable or impractical for many. Attendance is treated as a blunt metric that ignores teaching quality and family realities.
A Restore Britain government would grant five authorised term-time absence days per pupil each year, at parents’ discretion and encouraged if the child is otherwise attending well. Religious festivals would no longer outrank ordinary family time. Childhood is short; parents should not need state permission to spend it together.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Policing Policy Paper (1 Jul 2026)
Restoring British Policing by Henry Bolton OBE argues that trust in English and Welsh policing has collapsed because the Police Reform Act 2002 eroded the independent Office of Constable, invited politicisation and identity programmes, and produced perceptions of two-tier enforcement. PCCs and planned mayoral oversight would worsen this.
A Police Restoration Act would restore the constable’s oath and discretion, impose one Equality Before the Law standard, and replace PCCs with non-operational Accountability Boards. Training would return to police colleges; intelligence, custody and forensics to police command; NCIS would be revived. Frontline prestige, fitness and a Reserve Police Force would be rebuilt. Peel’s principles would again be doctrine. The aim is impartial, consent-based policing under one law.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Energy Policy Paper (20 May 2026)
Rupert Lowe MP’s Restore Britain paper condemns Net Zero policies as ideological self-harm driving Britain’s high energy prices and industrial decline. It calls for repealing the Climate Change Act 2008, ending all renewables subsidies and the Climate Change Levy, and making EPCs voluntary.
Core strategy: maximise cheap, reliable energy through new North Sea oil & gas licences, tax reform, nuclear expansion (especially British SMRs), life extensions, and lifting the fracking ban. Renewables would compete unsubsidised. Planning and regulatory barriers would be slashed to enable rapid delivery. Success would be measured by physical metrics like kWh per capita per cost, restoring energy abundance and national prosperity.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Abolish Inheritance Tax (17 Mar 2026)
Inheritance tax (IHT) is a punitive “tax on death” that violates natural intergenerational bonds and treats children as strangers rather than heirs. It undermines the motivation to build for posterity, as seen in attacks on family farms and businesses, threatening food production, rural communities, and forcing asset sales to outsiders.
Public opposition is strong, with 54% wanting it scrapped. Fiscally, IHT raises just £9 billion (0.7% of revenue), easily replaced by slashing wasteful spending on DEI, activist NGOs, and politicised bureaucracy.
Abolishing IHT would protect productive families, restore civilisational continuity, and prioritise hard-working Britons over the parasitic state.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Retaking the English Castle (25 Feb 2026)
Restore Britain’s policy paper Retaking the English Castle condemns Britain’s slide into “anarcho-tyranny,” where the state fails to protect the law-abiding but punishes self-defence.
It urges revival of the English tradition that “an Englishman’s home is his castle.”
Five proposals:
- Legalise pepper spray for law-abiding adults.
- Enact the Stanley Amendment to shield homeowners from civil suits by burglars.
- Repeal Scotland’s Hate Crime and Public Order Act (2021) to protect private speech.
- Preserve jury trials in all criminal cases, especially self-defence.
- Require Attorney General consent before prosecuting alleged excessive force in self-defence.
These low-cost reforms aim to restore ordered freedom and prioritse the civilised majority.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Restoring the British Pub (7 Jan 2026)
Restore Britain’s paper Restoring the British Pub warns that Britain is losing a pub a day due to crippling taxes, high business rates, 20% VAT, steep alcohol duties, rising National Insurance, and energy costs.
The sector, worth £93bn and employing 3.5 million, faces mass closures, threatening community life, and heritage.
Key proposals:
- Cut business rates multiplier and reinstate reliefs.
- Reduce VAT to 12.5% on hospitality with community incentives.
- Freeze/reform alcohol duties and expand small producer relief.
- Extend EIS tax relief to save failing pubs.
- Raise NI threshold, annualise payments, and boost apprenticeships.
- Targeted reforms to save the great British pub.
The Restore Britain Document is here
Mass Deportations (9 Oct 2025)
Restore Britain’s policy paper Mass Deportations: Legitimacy, Legality, and Logistics sets out a comprehensive plan to remove all ~1.8–2 million illegal immigrants from Britain within one Parliament.
Part 1 (Legal): Repeal key immigration and Equality Acts, disapply the UN Refugee Convention, withdraw from the ECHR/HRA (with limited NI carve-outs for peace), and pass a Great Clarification Act empowering Parliament to override obstructive court rulings.
Part 2 (Logistics): Create a “hostile environment” via e-visas, expanded Right to Work/Rent checks, banking/healthcare restrictions, and sanctions to drive voluntary returns; scale up detention, enforcement, and forced removals (target 150k+/year) with diplomatic pressure and third-country deals.
Fiscal savings would offset costs.