Labour 2024 manifesto tracker

300 commitments tracked

A department-by-department evidence register for manifesto delivery. Commitments are grouped by strength of public evidence, not by political claim. Last assessed 30 Apr 2026.

Clear department filter HM Revenue & Customs scorecard

Evidence status

Current breakdown for HM Revenue & Customs

3 commitments

Strong Evidence: 2Government action confirmed.

Some Evidence: 1Partial progress or active work.

No Evidence Yet: 0No public delivery evidence found.

Limited Evidence: 0Evidence points away from delivery.

Insufficient Evidence: 0Too little evidence to assess.

Commitment evidence

HM Revenue & Customs — 3 commitments

Full scorecard

Code	Commitment	Evidence	Policy area
MC-184	Close non-dom tax loophole and use funds for NHS Evidence notes Source	Strong Evidence	Economy & Growth
	- Non-dom tax status was abolished from April 2025 and replaced with a residence-based regime, as announced in the Autumn Budget 2024 (Current evidence). - HM Treasury published a technical note on 'Changes to the taxation of non-UK domiciled individuals' on 6 March 2024, updated 23 April 2024, detailing changes applying from 6 April 2025 (Changes to the taxation of non-UK domiciled individuals, HM Treasury, 23 April 2024). - The changes are expected to raise £2.7bn over the forecast period for NHS funding (Current evidence). Last assessed: 9 Apr 2026
MC-188	Modernise HMRC to close the tax gap and raise additional revenue Evidence notes Source	Some Evidence	Economy & Growth
	- The Autumn Budget 2024 allocated an additional £855m to HMRC for compliance, with an expectation to raise £6.5bn by 2029-30 (Autumn Budget 2024, HM Treasury, Autumn 2024). - New staff recruitment for HMRC is underway (Internal Evidence Log, 2026-04-09). - An umbrella company crackdown has been announced (Internal Evidence Log, 2026-04-09). - No further published evidence has been identified since 2024. - A search on gov.uk for 'Modernise HMRC to close the tax gap and raise additional rev' returns 17,097 results, indicating relevant content exists (GOV.UK Search, HM Government, 2026-04-09). Last assessed: 9 Apr 2026
MC-185	Introduce VAT on private school fees and end business rates exemption Evidence notes Source	Strong Evidence	Education & Skills
	- VAT at the standard rate of 20% was applied to all education services and vocational training provided by private schools in the UK from 1 January 2025 (VAT on private school fees, HM Revenue & Customs, 30 October 2024). - Fees paid from 29 July 2024 for terms starting in January 2025 onwards were subject to VAT (VAT on private school fees, HM Revenue & Customs, 30 October 2024). - The business rates exemption for private schools was removed from April 2025 (Current evidence, HMRC, pre-April 2026). Last assessed: 9 Apr 2026

Source: Labour 2024 Manifesto

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