Receipts-first political accountability

Make Reform’s record impossible to ignore.

Reform Receipts helps citizens track claims, contradictions, conduct, and consequences — with sources attached — so voters can judge candidates by the record, not the slogan.

Every receipt needs a source No rumours No noise Just the record
Reform Receipts Public record
Source attached Today
Claim checked against the public record.

Receipt card with claim, source, context and consequence ready to save or share.

ClaimWhat was said
SourceWhere voters can check
ContextWhat the record shows
ConsequenceWhy it matters locally
Build local pack Candidate timeline, claims, sources and share cards.
Local claims. Public sources. Shareable proof. Claims fade. Receipts stay. The record should travel faster than the slogan. A public memory for political promises.

Full public list

Search the elected record by name, seat, council or level.

Browse the public-record index of Reform office-holders currently recorded in the dataset. Each entry shows the role, seat or ward, time in office, the next scheduled contest and the linked source.

Total records
2,410
Local councillors
2,346
Parliament and assemblies
61
Open the full list

Download

Get the app before the record gets buried.

Available for iPhone, iPad and Macs with Apple Silicon. Save receipts, follow local candidates and share source-backed proof.

Why it matters before election day

Candidates rely on voters forgetting.

A promise can be made in one town, contradicted in another place, clipped into a feed and forgotten by polling day. Receipts make the record easy to remember, verify and share.

Don’t argue from vibes. Bring the receipts.

What you can do in 60 seconds

Turn a claim into something voters can check.

01

Check a claim

Search a candidate, policy, quote or local issue.

02

Save a receipt

Keep the source, context and status together.

03

Share the proof

Send a calm, source-backed card to people who need it.

04

Submit evidence

Add public links, clips, documents, votes or leaflets.

05

Follow locally

Build a record around a ward, council or candidate.

The receipt format

Claim → Source → Context → Consequence → Share

The format is deliberately simple. It keeps the record clear enough for doorstep conversations, local groups, share cards and source-checking.

Claim

What was said, promised, voted for or published.

Source

The public record voters can inspect for themselves.

Context

What is confirmed, disputed, corrected or still unclear.

Consequence

Why the record matters to people in a real place.

Share

A clean receipt card or local pack people can pass on.

Built for concerned citizens

A useful role for everyone who cares about the record.

Voters

Check what a candidate said against what the public record shows.

Local organisers

Build a short local pack before claims get buried in the feed.

Researchers

Collect sources, timelines, corrections and right-of-reply notes.

Journalists and bloggers

Use receipts as leads, not allegations. Verify before publishing.

Campaign volunteers

Keep voter information calm, sourced and easy to share.

Designers and social sharers

Turn verified records into cards that travel without looking like noise.

Citizen action

The record should travel faster than the slogan.

Use Reform Receipts to collect, check, save and share source-backed records where you live.

Download the app
01

Track locally

Follow candidates, wards and topics that matter where you live.

02

Check sources

Keep claims tied to public records, documents, clips and links.

03

Share carefully

Use calm receipt cards that voters can verify for themselves.

Editorial standard

No rumours. No noise. Just the record.

Reform Receipts is only useful if people can trust it. Every public receipt should be careful, sourced and correctable.

No unsourced allegations

A receipt needs a source, status and explanation of what is confirmed or disputed.

Clear context

Opinion, uncertainty, correction and evidence should never be blurred together.

Right to challenge

Weak sources, broken links, missing context and better evidence should be easy to flag.

Lawful local action

Built for democratic participation, public scrutiny and voter information.

Download

Claims fade. Receipts stay.

Download Reform Receipts and keep a public memory for political promises close at hand.

FAQ

Questions voters and contributors ask first.

What is Reform Receipts?

Reform Receipts is a source-backed political accountability app for tracking public claims, candidates, receipts and sources.

How does Reform Receipts work?

Capture the claim, attach the source, add context, explain the consequence and share a receipt that voters can check.

Can I submit evidence?

Yes. You can submit public links, documents, screenshots, clips, leaflets, council votes and local examples for review.

Is Reform Receipts affiliated with Reform UK?

No. Reform Receipts is not affiliated with Reform UK, any election authority or any public body.

Are receipts source-backed?

Every public receipt should include a source, status and clear context about what the record shows.

How can I help locally?

Follow a local candidate, submit evidence, check sources, build local packs, design share cards or organise a local receipt-gathering group.

Is the app free?

Check the App Store listing for current pricing and availability.