Policy guide
Restore Britain Policies
Restore Britain's positions on 14 policy areas, summarised in plain English from the party's 10 official Objectives and its published policy papers. Every page links back to the party's own wording.
3 policy areas
Core priorities
Immigration & Border Control
Reversing mass immigration, not just slowing it down.
Restore Britain wants to reverse mass immigration rather than merely reduce it: deporting illegal migrants and legally resident foreign nationals who fail strict conditions, abolishing the asylum system and making British citizenship far harder to obtain.
171,000Net migrationYear ending December 2025
Mass Deportation
The party’s plan to remove everyone living in Britain illegally.
Restore Britain says every person living in Britain illegally should be removed. Its October 2025 paper sets out how: clear legal obstacles such as the ECHR, then combine a hostile environment that encourages people to leave with 150,000 to 200,000 enforced removals a year.
33,374Small boat arrivalsYear ending June 2026
Law, Order & Justice
Making Britain safe again through firm, impartial policing.
Under its Objective “Make Britain Safe Again”, Restore Britain proposes firmer policing, a binding referendum on restoring the death penalty and action on grooming gangs and extremism, backed by a July 2026 plan to rebuild policing around the independent Office of Constable.
10,134Foreign nationals in prison (England & Wales)30 June 2026
3 policy areas
Economy & prosperity
Economy & Taxation
Spending restraint to pay for lower taxes: a higher personal allowance, a 19% corporation tax rate, and no inheritance tax or stamp duty.
Restore Britain proposes to cut public spending by around £35bn a year and use the savings to fund roughly £155bn of annual tax cuts by the end of a first Parliament. Its plan includes a £16,000 personal allowance, a restored 19% corporation tax rate and the abolition of inheritance tax and stamp duty.
Welfare Reform
A benefits freeze, working-age benefits for British citizens only, work in return for support, and a state pension linked to inflation.
Restore Britain proposes to freeze working-age benefits at 2025–26 levels, limit them to British citizens and require able-bodied claimants to work in return for support. It says the state pension would be protected, but the triple lock would be replaced with a link to CPI inflation.
Energy & Reindustrialisation
Cheap, reliable and abundant energy: more North Sea oil and gas, a nuclear build-out and repeal of the Climate Change Act.
Restore Britain says energy must be cheap, reliable and scalable, and that this means more domestic oil and gas, a nationwide programme of small modular nuclear reactors and repeal of the Climate Change Act 2008. It argues that affordable energy is the foundation for rebuilding British industry.
5 policy areas
Society & culture
NHS & Healthcare
An NHS free at the point of use for British citizens, more British-trained doctors, and tax relief for private healthcare.
Restore Britain says the NHS should stay free at the point of use for British citizens, while non-citizens would pay market-rate charges for non-emergency care. It also proposes removing caps on medical school places, free hospital parking and making private healthcare costs tax-deductible.
The British Pub
Tax, employment and licensing reforms to slow pub closures, set out in the party's January 2026 paper.
Restore Britain's paper Restoring the British Pub (January 2026) sets out tax, employment and licensing reforms that it says the current government could adopt straight away to slow pub closures. The headline measures are business rates relief, a cut in VAT on hospitality to 12.5% and more generous draught duty relief.
Free Speech & Civil Liberties
Repealing the Online Safety Act, protecting lawful speech in law and reversing the lockdown legacy.
Restore Britain's “Restore Civil Liberties” objective commits the party to repealing the Online Safety Act, giving free speech a strong statutory footing and repealing laws it says restrict lawful expression. The same objective covers blocking compulsory digital ID, reversing the lockdown legacy, an independent inquiry into COVID-19 vaccines and the right to self-defence.
Self-Defence
Five proposals from the party's February 2026 paper Retaking the English Castle.
Restore Britain's paper Retaking the English Castle (February 2026) sets out five changes to self-defence law: legalising pepper spray, protecting householders from claims by intruders, repealing Scotland's 2021 hate crime Act, preserving jury trials and requiring the Attorney General's consent before anyone is prosecuted for excessive force in self-defence.
Education
Five days of term-time family leave, no interest on student loans for British graduates, more apprenticeships and a pro-British curriculum.
Restore Britain proposes to let parents take children out of school for up to five days a year without being fined, to abolish interest on student loans for British citizens living in the UK, and to fund more apprenticeships. It also wants schools and universities to teach British history with pride.
3 policy areas
Democracy & governance
Elections & Democracy
In-person elections, decided by British citizens.
Under its Objective “Safeguard Election Integrity”, Restore Britain would abolish postal voting on demand, restrict voting and candidacy to British citizens and review past allegations of electoral fraud. It also describes itself as a party of direct democracy and pledges a binding referendum on the death penalty.
Media & Institutions
Scrapping the licence fee, freezing quango budgets and removing DEI from government bodies.
Restore Britain would defund the BBC and turn it into a subscription service, and would freeze quango budgets while bringing every quango under direct ministerial oversight. The party also proposes removing DEI across government and replacing several public bodies, from the College of Policing to the financial regulators.
Foreign Policy
Every international decision judged by whether it serves Britain.
Restore Britain says British interests should decide every foreign policy question, from military aid to deploying the armed forces. It would end foreign aid that does not serve those interests, rearm the military and use diplomatic and economic pressure to make countries take back their nationals.
Where the policies come from
How Restore Britain’s policies are made
Restore Britain sets out its programme in two places on its official website: ten Objectives, each dated 13 February 2026, the day it became a political party, and a growing library of policy papers that go into more detail on single issues.
When it launched as a movement in June 2025, its founding FAQ (opens in a new tab) said members would vote to ratify policy. The constitution (opens in a new tab) it adopted on 20 March 2026 makes the leader responsible for the party's political direction and does not set out a procedure for member votes on policy.
The official source
Every summary in this guide is drawn from Restore Britain’s own website and links back to it. For the party’s exact wording, and for anything it has published since this guide was last updated, read the originals.
Official statistics
The numbers behind the debate
Net migration, small boat arrivals, asylum, returns and foreign national offenders, charted from the latest official releases, each with its source and release date.