The Truth about Reform UK
Click on the headers below to find out more about the different aspects of Reform UK and why we should all be worried about their newfound success.

Why Stop Reform UK?
The normalization of its far-right views and the nefarious effect we’re already seeing them have on UK politics.

About Reform UK
A history of Reform UK (first called “The Brexit Party”), its supporters and where its major sources of funding come from.

Reform UK’s Appeal
The party’s electoral strategy, disinformation and reliance on a divisive, xenophobic agenda

How to Stop Reform UK
Concrete steps you can take to prevent Reform UK gaining any further traction.

Reform UK’s Financial
Transformation since 2023:
13 out of 38 donors previously gave to the Conservative Party, showing the scale of the exodus to Farage’s party.
Reform UK’s finances were previously dire, with Richard Tice personally funding the party through loans. However, after Nigel Farage took over leadership in June 2024, the party saw a dramatic increase in donations, totalling £1.5 million in the following week.
Major donors have contributed millions, helping the party upgrade its infrastructure, hire staff, and gain prominence.
Reform UK raised £4.75 million in 2024, a third coming from former Tory donors. A large increase from £150,000 raised in 2023.
Where Are RUK’s Weak Spots?
Familiar with the basics? Then it’s time to learn more about RUK’s ties to Russia, the Far Right and Corporate Plutocrats

RUK’s Ties to Trump
Farage’s sycophantic support for Trump and the current slide into authoritarian rule in the US reveals RUK’s vision for the UK.

RUK’s Ties to Russia
From Farage’s appearances on Russian TV to the corruption scandals that have seen RUK’s former Deputy imprisoned for corruption.

RUK’s Corporate Ties
Farage’s cynical portrayal as a man of the people whose party is funded by City Fatcats and Corporate Interests.

RUK’s Ties to the Far Right
From Farage’s lifelong history of racism to RUK’s normalisation of xenophobic rhetoric and repeated use of dog-whistle politics

“I admire [Putin] as a political operator because he’s managed to take control of running Russia.”
Nigel Farage, Reform UK

