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The Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament) viewed across the River Thames, London.

Hold government accountable

Government Accountability

Beyond a single email: ask for evidence, and share verified information lawfully and respectfully. We don't log who you contact — see our privacy approach.

Photo: Peter Broster, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)

What to ask for

Ask For Answers, Ask For Evidence

Ask for answers on

  • Fuel Duty
  • VAT
  • Fuel affordability
  • Tax receipts
  • Support for essential drivers
  • Energy-company profits
  • Competition
  • Excess-profit measures
  • Cost-of-living effects

Ask for evidence

Encourage your MP or the Government to publish or explain:

  • The current tax rate
  • The next planned change
  • Revenue figures
  • Impact assessments
  • Policy reviews
  • Explanations of decisions

Share verified information

Encourage others to share:

  • Official figures
  • Source links
  • Government announcements
  • Annual reports
  • Regulator findings

Keep it lawful and respectful.

Do not encourage harassment, threats, spam, or abusive messages toward MPs, officials, or companies. Share sourced facts, not speculation.

Shared publicly, only if you choose

What Are MPs Saying?

Example MP

Example Constituency

Editorial / explanatory text

Example editorial note: this is what a constituent's brief summary of an MP's reply might look like once shared and moderated — for instance, noting that the MP raised the matter with the Treasury and would follow up in writing.

12 June 2026
Example — not a real submission

Example MP

Example Constituency

Direct quote

Example direct quote: "Thank you for raising this important issue. I share your concerns about the impact of fuel costs on constituents and will continue to press the Treasury on this matter."

3 July 2026Example: reply letter, 3 July 2026
Example — not a real submission

These are illustrative examples, not real submissions.

We do not collect, store, or publish visitor submissions of MP responses — doing so would mean holding a record of who contacted their MP and what was said, which we deliberately avoid. The cards above show the format a shared response would take; if we add a genuine way to contribute one in future, it will be described clearly here first.