300 commitments tracked

- The Clean Power 2030 Action Plan lists "GBE: Great British Energy" in its abbreviations (Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, Department for Energy Security & Net Zero, 2025).

- The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero published a "New plan to kickstart onshore wind revolution" on 4 July 2025 (New plan to kickstart onshore wind revolution, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 4 July 2025). - The strategy sets out over 40 actions to get onshore wind building again across the UK, following the lifting of a de-facto 9-year ban in England (New plan to kickstart onshore wind revolution, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 4 July 2025). - The government's clean power ambition targets 27-29 GW of onshore wind by 2030 (New plan to kickstart onshore wind revolution, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 4 July 2025). - Onshore wind has been reintroduced into the Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects regime (New plan to kickstart onshore wind revolution, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 4 July 2025).

- The Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, published in 2025, sets a target of 45-47GW solar capacity by 2030 (Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, Department for Energy Security & Net Zero, 2025). - The Clean Power 2030 Action Plan states that new homes are required to include rooftop solar from autumn 2025 (Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, Department for Energy Security & Net Zero, 2025).

- The Department for Energy Security & Net Zero published the "Clean Power 2030 Action Plan" in 2025, outlining a plan to deliver clean power by 2030 and harness Britain's natural resources (Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, Department for Energy Security & Net Zero, 2025).

- Full Fact reported on 18 February 2026 that no new oil and gas exploration licences have been issued since the Labour government took office (Has the government issued new licences to explore new oil and gas fields?, Full Fact, 18 February 2026). - Full Fact also stated that in November 2025, the government confirmed its plan not to issue new exploration licences, including Seaward Production Licences and Seaward Petroleum Exploration (Has the government issued new licences to explore new oil and gas fields?, Full Fact, 18 February 2026).

- DrillOrDrop.com reported on 1 October 2025 that the government announced plans to bring forward legislation to end new onshore oil and gas licensing in England, including new licences that could be used for fracking (Government to block new onshore oil and gas licences and ban fracking, DrillOrDrop.com, 1 October 2025). - The Energy Secretary confirmed his commitment to ban fracking in a speech to the Labour conference (Government to block new onshore oil and gas licences and ban fracking, DrillOrDrop.com, 1 October 2025). - DrillOrDrop.com noted that campaign groups reacted cautiously due to a lack of detail, particularly regarding already-licensed areas and the definition of fracking to be outlawed (Government to block new onshore oil and gas licences and ban fracking, DrillOrDrop.com, 1 October 2025).

Clean Power 2030 Action Plan targets 95% clean electricity and <50g CO2/kWh by 2030. In 2024 clean sources produced 63.7% at 154g CO2/kWh — significant gap remains. ~£40bn average annual investment needed.

Great British Energy Act 2025 received Royal Assent 15 May 2025 establishing GBE as a publicly owned company. But a separate comprehensive 'Energy Independence Act' as described in the manifesto has not been introduced.

- The commitment's current evidence states that a Warm Homes Plan consultation was launched, social tariff design is being developed, a standing charges review is underway with Ofgem, and a fuel poverty strategy was expected in 2025 (Commitment MC-224 description, undated). - The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero published the 'Warm Homes Plan' on 21 January 2026, updated 18 March 2026, which sets out how energy bills will be cut and homes upgraded (Warm Homes Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, January 2026).

- The commitment's current evidence states that the Great British Energy Act received Royal Assent, its HQ is in Aberdeen, it has £8.3bn capitalisation over Parliament, and a partnership with Crown Estate for offshore wind is in place (Commitment MC-225 description, undated). - The current evidence also states that job creation targets are being tracked (Commitment MC-225 description, undated).

- The commitment's current evidence states that the Clean Power 2030 Action Plan was published in December 2024, the de facto ban on onshore wind was lifted, solar deployment is accelerating, and AR6 auction results in September 2024 secured record renewable capacity (Commitment MC-226 description, undated). - The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero published the 'Clean Power 2030 Action Plan' on 13 December 2024, updated 15 April 2025, which sets out a pathway to a clean power system by 2030 (Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, December 2024). - The connections reform annex of the Clean Power 2030 Action Plan was updated on 7 April 2025 to address a misalignment between solar capacity allocations and the solar pipeline for 2031 to 2035 (Clean Power 2030 Action Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, December 2024).

- The commitment's current evidence states that the Warm Homes Plan was launched with £13.2bn over Parliament, offering grants of up to £7500 for insulation and heat pumps, and the Boiler Upgrade Scheme was extended, with a target of 5 million homes over five years (Commitment MC-227 description, undated). - The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero published the 'Warm Homes Plan' on 21 January 2026, updated 18 March 2026, which sets out how energy bills will be cut and homes upgraded (Warm Homes Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, January 2026). - The Warm Homes Plan was updated on 18 March 2026 to correct information on pages 41, 49 and 82 (Warm Homes Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, January 2026).

- The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero announced that legislation would be introduced to restrict future licences for new coal mines, with limited exceptions expected for safety, restoration, and historic freemining rights (New coal mining licences will be banned, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 14 November 2024). - The government published the North Sea Future Plan, stating that new measures would implement manifesto commitments to manage existing oil and gas fields for their lifespan and not issue new licences to explore new fields (North Sea Future Plan for fair, managed and prosperous transition, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and North Sea Transition Authority, 26 November 2025). - The North Sea Future Plan says the ban on new licences will end new exploration for offshore oil and gas fields, while allowing limited production in or near already licensed fields where it does not require new exploration (North Sea Future Plan for fair, managed and prosperous transition, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and North Sea Transition Authority, 26 November 2025). - No Royal Assent evidence for legislation restricting new coal mining licences has been identified, so this is treated as progress rather than completed delivery.

- The commitment's current evidence states that CCUS clusters at HyNet and East Coast were confirmed with £21.7bn investment over 25 years, and a hydrogen production strategy is aligned with the clean power mission (Commitment MC-288 description, undated). - The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero published the 'Carbon capture, usage and storage net zero investment roadmap' on 5 April 2023, outlining joint government and industry commitments to CCUS deployment and the approach to delivering 4 CCUS low carbon industrial clusters (Carbon capture, usage and storage net zero investment roadmap, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, April 2023). - The roadmap details the UK's potential CO₂ storage capacity and its position for CCUS development (Carbon capture, usage and storage net zero investment roadmap, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, April 2023). - No further published evidence specific to this commitment has been identified since April 2023.

- The government launched the 'Warm Homes Plan' on 20 January 2026 (Families to save in biggest home upgrade plan in British history, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 20 January 2026). - The Warm Homes Plan will deliver £15 billion of public investment (Families to save in biggest home upgrade plan in British history, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 20 January 2026). - The plan aims to roll out upgrades to up to 5 million homes (Families to save in biggest home upgrade plan in British history, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 20 January 2026). - Government-backed, low and zero interest loans will be available for solar panels, batteries, and heat pumps (Families to save in biggest home upgrade plan in British history, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 20 January 2026).

- Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 21 January 2026: The Warm Homes Plan was published, setting out how to cut energy bills and upgrade homes (Warm Homes Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, January 2026). - Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 18 March 2026: The Warm Homes Plan was last updated to correct information on specific pages (Warm Homes Plan, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, March 2026). - Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, 21 January 2026: Supporting documents for the Warm Homes Plan, including a Technical Annex and a Public Sector Equality Duty Equality Impact Assessment, were published (Warm Homes Plan: Technical annex, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, January 2026; Warm Homes Plan: Public Sector Equality Duty Equality Impact Assessment, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, January 2026).