The 2024 Contract pledged to lift the income tax personal allowance to £20,000, raise the higher rate threshold from £50,271 to £70,000, abolish stamp duty on properties below £750,000 and inheritance tax on estates below £2 million. Corporation tax would fall from 25% to 20% immediately and to 15% by year three. The party promised £150 billion in annual savings, partly from cutting waste, working age benefits and net zero subsidies, alongside 50% public ownership of utilities with the remainder held by UK pension funds.

The Contract promised an extra £17bn a year for the NHS and to eradicate waiting lists within two years, with tax breaks for frontline doctors and nurses. It offered 20% tax relief on private healthcare and insurance payments, vouchers to allow NHS patients to use independent providers, and committed to examine the French insurance based model while keeping care free at the point of delivery.

Reform pledged to freeze non essential immigration, lift National Insurance for foreign workers to 20%, pick up small boats and return them to France, and end the settlement of any illegal arrivals. Withdrawal from the European Convention on Human Rights was the headline enabling commitment, alongside leaving or reforming the Refugee Convention so that asylum claims from those arriving illegally would be barred.

The Contract promised a patriotic curriculum with mandatory pairing of British imperial history teaching with non European examples, a ban on what it called transgender ideology in schools including pronouns and social transition, and 20% tax relief on private school fees. Universities would have to offer two year degrees, student loan interest would be scrapped, and undergraduate numbers cut, with repayment terms extended to 45 years.

Reform branded net zero the greatest act of negligence and promised to scrap it, fast track new North Sea oil and gas licences, restart shale gas extraction, accelerate small modular nuclear and remove renewables levies and subsidies from energy bills. It pledged to ditch the 2050 target and end VAT on domestic fuel.

The Contract committed to scrap stamp duty on homes under £750,000, reverse Section 24 so landlords can deduct mortgage interest, prioritise brownfield development with fast track brownfield passports, use loose fit planning for large schemes, and abolish the existing Renters Reform proposals while tightening enforcement of current law. A First Jobs Bonus savings scheme would help young workers build a deposit.

Reform pledged large cuts to working age benefits as part of £150bn of savings, tighter fit for work assessments, and reform of disability and sickness payments to drive claimants into employment. The Contract also promised tax breaks for married couples and a focus on getting two million economically inactive people back into work.

The Contract promised 40,000 more police officers over five years, zero tolerance policing of low level disorder, mandatory minimum sentences for repeat and serious offenders, and an expansion of prison capacity partly through deporting foreign national offenders. Stop and search would be increased and community sentences for persistent offenders replaced with custody.

The Contract pledged to raise defence spending to 2.5% of GDP within three years and 3% within six, recruit 30,000 more service personnel, withdraw from the World Health Organisation unless reformed, and review foreign aid. Farage's stated foreign policy framing argued NATO and EU expansion had provoked the Russian invasion of Ukraine, while still calling the invasion immoral.

The Contract called for scrapping all retained EU law, abandoning or renegotiating the post Brexit treaties including the Windsor Framework, refusing any return to the single market or customs union, and using Brexit freedoms to deregulate. Withdrawal from the European Convention on Human Rights sat alongside the EU exit as the second pillar of disengagement from European legal structures.

The Contract pledged to replace the House of Lords with a smaller more democratic second chamber, hold a referendum on switching from first past the post to proportional representation, abolish the BBC licence fee on grounds of institutional bias, and conduct a deep cut of the civil service. On devolution Reform previously argued for scrapping the Senedd model in favour of a directly elected Welsh First Minister accountable to Welsh MPs.