More Equalities Acts, non-dom bashing, some constitutional tinkering: these will be Starmer’s priorities, not making Britain more competitive.
The Party Chairman responsible for fund-raising is playing for higher stakes than he may appreciate.
Council staff and administrators are often handling the financial transactions via the payroll. It gives a motive to push spending up.
Security minister says only British citizens have donated to the Tories during the election campaign.
He has stepped down as Party Chief Executive and Treasurer, with an appeal for unity – and for donations to deliver “clear and decisive victory at the next election”.
The Party’s Chief Executive has briefed the Cabinet that there are insufficient funds to fight a snap General Election. How bare is the cupboard?
Losing 150,000 members, and the money that comes with them, has knock-on effects for the Opposition and for the Conservative Party.
ConservativeHome’s proposals for Party reform, to avoid a repeat of the miserable snap election result.
The Tory campaign was outgunned by a broad alliance of officially non-partisan groups. But are they all truly independent? And where is their money coming from?
The loss of Feldman, the hopelessness of Corbyn and Eurosceptic donor fatigue all play their part. CCHQ says it has a plan to get the money rolling in again.
After decades of decline, the membership figures of the main political parties are on the rise. But will it make a difference?
McLoughlin brings in cut-price and free tickets.
Our “Registered Supporter” scheme has enrolled 2,000 people; another example of how people are willing to commit, but not to join.
New reforms will stop union barons funding Labour without their members’ consent. But we also need to change our own funding model.
Political parties and online computer games are not the same, but one sector is seeing massive year on year growth and the other, quite frankly, isn’t.