The Centre for a Better Britain (CFABB), a thinktank associated with Nigel Farage’s Reform UK, is preparing a 200-page policy document that a report says will call for significant tax reductions, including the abolition of inheritance tax and the phasing out of capital gains tax.
According to the report, the CFABB’s proposals amount to what has been characterised as large tax cuts for wealthier individuals. The document is due to be published next week and is expected to provide detailed recommendations on fiscal and economic policy that could influence Reform UK’s electoral agenda.
The forthcoming plan will be closely watched for the shape of its broader economic prescriptions, with the report suggesting it will offer a comprehensive view of the party’s likely stance on taxation and financial policy ahead of the next general election. CFABB’s recommendations are likely intended to frame debates on tax policy and public spending priorities.
CFABB is positioned as an influential source of policy ideas for Reform UK, and its publications are seen as signalling the party’s strategic direction. The timing of the document’s release — in the run-up to a national election — means its contents may prompt scrutiny from opponents and commentators across the political spectrum.
No further details about the CFABB’s proposals were provided in the report, and the thinktank has not yet published the full document. The CFABB’s final paper is expected to be released next week, at which point parties, analysts and the media will be able to review its recommendations in full.