Nigel Farage, Reform and Nadhim Zahawi
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Nigel Farage has told a Reform mayoral candidate who said David Lammy should “go home” to the Caribbean to apologise for his remarks. , Reform’s candidate for the Hampshire and the Solent mayoralty, after he made remarks about the “loyalties” of Mr Lammy and praised right-wing Conservative Enoch Powell.
Reform UK said former prosecutor Laila Cunningham will be its candidate for London Mayor at the next vote in 2028, as Nigel Farage’s populist outfit seeks to build support in the British capital.
Reform UK will win councils in London at the May local elections, says the party’s Deputy Leader Richard Tice. He made the prediction as Reform was scrambling to recruit 1800 candidates to stand in the 32 boroughs in the polls in less than four months’ time.
On Thursday, Congressmen Jack Bergman (MI-01) and Gil Cisneros (CA-31) introduced the bipartisan Duty Status Reform Act which would reduce the Reserve Component’s (RC’s) duty statuses from roughly 30 to four.
Kathryn Shaw is no longer cabinet member for children, families and education, council leader Mark Arnull, of Reform UK, has confirmed Instead, Arnull would cover the position on an interim basis until a new cabinet appointment was confirmed, a council spokeswoman said.
During the legislative session, which begins next week, property tax reform will be a central topic of discussion. The State Department of Revenue has reported that more than five million Florida taxpayers currently benefit from homestead exemptions on their primary residences.
Reform UK has put forward a new face for London's future, and she is already stirring up quite a conversation. On Wednesday, Nigel Farage announced Laila Cunningham as the party's candidate for the 2028 London mayoral election, positioning her as Reform's answer to Sadiq Khan or Labour's eventual nominee.
Staffordshire households could see their council tax bill go up by 3.99% under the Reform UK-led county council's budget proposal for 2026/27. The increase would mean those who lived in Band D properties would pay an extra £64.71 more per year, an annual rate of £1,686.42.