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Rhona Humphreys

Member, Committee for Economic Development · Member, Committee for Housing

Sitting this term since July 2025

Top-five finishes in the deputy rankings

Email
rhona.humphreys@deputies.gov.gg
Phone
07781 157204
As listed on the States of Guernsey register
Manifesto rating57 / 100 · Needs a second draftHow scored
Rhona Humphreys

Rhona Humphreys stood as a candidate aligned with the Forward Guernsey group, committing to deliver their joint manifesto for the 2025–2029 term. A central theme of her campaign was collaborative working — both within the Forward Guernsey party, whose members pledged to vote together on manifesto matters, and across the wider States Assembly to achieve long-term change for the island.

On fiscal policy, she backed plans to establish an independent, locally-staffed Performance and Reform Council to identify savings within the public sector, alongside a commitment to cut baseline public spending by one percent per year from 2026, targeting savings of £25 million annually by 2029. She supported bringing a tax reform package to the States before March 2026, including ending PAYE tax returns, and aligning corporate tax with Jersey's Zero/15 model while fairly taxing personal investment holding companies.

On housing, she pledged to abolish document duty for first-time buyers on properties under £600,000 and to repurpose redundant greenhouse sites for residential development. She also supported wind power development as part of a longer-term approach to the island's future.


4

Amendments tabled

89%

States participation

337

States votes

2

Committee seats

Committee workload

  • Member, Committee for Economic Development
  • Member, Committee for Housing

2 bodies, each with its own meeting calendar on top of the States sittings.

Seats as listed on parliament.gg, checked 16 October 2026.

Voted or took a side on 89% of 337 recorded votes on propositions and amendments in the States chamber since the start of this States term — procedural motions count alongside substantive policy votes, and abstaining or being absent both count against the rate. Committee meetings are counted separately, below.

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Manifesto

Promises, and how they voted

5 of 49 promises kept on States votes, none broken, 1 mixed. Of the 43 with no testing vote, 1 is rated delivered on the public record, 5 partly delivered, 10 in progress, 25 outstanding, 1 reversed and 1 unverifiable.

One row per policy area. Open an area to see each promise, the recorded States votes that test it and whether this deputy voted to deliver. Where no recorded vote bears on a promise, an AI delivery verdict assesses progress against the public record.

Kept / voted to deliverBroken / voted againstNo recorded vote yetAbsent or abstained
Housing & Planning1 of 8 kept · 2 votesNo vote yet: 5 not yet tested · 1 delivered · 1 in progress
  • KeptForward Guernsey pledgespecific£60,000

    Tax-free Guernsey Property Savings Account (GPSA), up to £60,000, for first-time buyers.

    “Establishing a new tax-free Guernsey Property Savings Account (GPSA) for first-time buyers to save up to £60,000 towards the purchase of their first property or a rental deposit.”

    HousingTax And Gst

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour
    • 02 Oct 2026✓Tax Reform 2026 Prop 9 (inserted by A55) — Pour, voted to deliver36-3Carried

      Motion put to the States: To direct the Policy & Resources Committee and the Committee for Housing to take all such steps as are necessary to ensure that the States are provided with the opportunity to consider in the 2028 Budget options to introduce a tax free Guernsey Property Savings Account (GPSA) to incentivise and better enable savings by first-time buyers for the purposes of buying a home in Guernsey or Alderney. (inserted by A55)

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Directs P&R and Housing to bring options for a tax-free Guernsey Property Savings Account for first-time buyers to the 2028 Budget; Pour delivers the GPSA commitment.

      Official voting record →

    • 01 Oct 2026✓Amendment 55 — Pour, voted to deliver21-16Carried

      Motion put to the States: 1. To substitute in Proposition 1 the word “and” for the full stop and to insert, immediately after Proposition 1, the following additional Proposition: “1A To agree, notwithstanding Proposition 1, the following: i. to implement the package of tax reforms to make Guernsey and Alderney more financially sustainable as set out in sections 9 and 10 with the rates and thresholds as described in Appendix 7 in the first year of implementation SUBJECT TO the rates and thresholds progressing as follows: with effect from 24 months following the implementation of changes to Income Tax and Social Security contributions and the introduction of a GST: o Social Security contributions allowance: £12,600 (provisional*); o Higher rate of Income Tax threshold: £30,500 (provisional*); o Pre-emptive increase in pensions and other benefits: 0.6%; o Essentials Costs Relief Payment: set to reflect the estimated impact of a 4% GST on a basket of essential goods as described in Billet d’État No III of 2026; o GST: 4%; and, with effect from 48 months following the implementation of changes to Income Tax and Social Security contributions and the introduction of a GST: o Social Security contributions allowance: £13,000 (provisional*); o Higher rate of Income Tax threshold: £33,000 (provisional); o Pre-emptive increase in pensions and other benefits: 0.6%; o Essential Costs Relief Payment: set to reflect the estimated impact of a 5% GST on a basket of essential goods as described in Billet d’État No III of 2026; o GST: 5%. *monetary thresholds to be adjusted for inflation prior to implementation ii. with the Committee for Employment & Social Security to recommend to the States of Deliberation annually uprating: o the personal Income Tax allowance; o the Social Security contributions allowance; o the Higher Rate of Income Tax threshold; o the Essentials Cost Relief Payment; and o the rates of the States Pension, Income Support and any other impacted benefits by a minimum of RPIX to ensure that the real value after inflation of the protection incorporated in the package of reform is maintained.”. iii. to include within the Fiscal Policy Framework a fiscal rule that GST shall not exceed 5%. 2. To delete Proposition 3 and replace it with: “To direct that before any increase in the rate of GST from 3% to 4%, or from 4% to 5% shall take effect, the Policy & Resources Committee shall publish an assurance review from the independent Fiscal Policy Panel affirming that in the Panel’s opinion the increase is consistent with the Fiscal Policy Framework and is necessary and appropriate having regard to the island’s fiscal, economic and inflationary environment and the impact of economic conditions and the proposed increase on lower- and middle income households. In the event that the Fiscal Policy Panel’s assurance review concludes that the scheduled increase in the rate of GST does not satisfy the requirements herein, the scheduled increase shall not take effect and shall instead be deferred for at least 12 months until the Panel concludes that the requirements have been met.”. 3. In Proposition 4, to insert after the words “to give effect to the above decisions” the following: “, and to direct that such legislation include provision requiring that any resolution to approve legislation that seeks to vary or repeal the legislative protections referred to in paragraph 10.4, and outlined in Resolution I. 2 of Billet d’État No III of 2026 made on the 26th February 2026, shall be deemed to have carried only if not less than two-thirds of the Members present vote in favour.”. 4. To insert an additional Proposition: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to take all such steps as are necessary to ensure that the States are provided with the opportunity to consider in the 2028 Budget Report options for an additional lifetime tax allowance (an Additional Earnings Allowance) in respect of otherwise taxable earned income to incentivise younger earners to remain, return or establish in the island.”. 5. To insert an additional Proposition: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee and the Committee for Housing to take all such steps as are necessary to ensure that the States are provided with the opportunity to consider in the 2028 Budget Report options to introduce a tax-free Guernsey Property Savings Account (GPSA) to incentivise and better enable saving by first-time buyers for the purposes of buying a home in Guernsey or Alderney.”. 6. To insert an additional Proposition: “To direct the inclusion within the scope of longer-term work (envisaged in Appendix 3 of the Tax Review Sub-committee’s report) an examination of the role of Social Security contributions in Guernsey’s revenue base.”. 7. To replace the additional proposition to be inserted by Amendment 24 with the following: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, in consultation with the Committee for Employment & Social Security, as part of the Government Work Plan Super Priority ‘Shape and Strengthen the Focus on Early Years and Families,’ to consider the re-introduction of child tax allowances or credits, alternative tax or Social Security measures, and existing measures including, but not limited to, Family Allowance, charge of child and dependent relative tax provisions, reporting as soon as practical to the States of Deliberation with recommendations which should include costed, targeted measures that most effectively support families with the costs of raising children.”.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Amendment 55 is the vehicle that inserted the GPSA proposition, among other items, into the Tax Reform package.

      Official voting record →

    Related votes (shown for context; too partial or indirect to count towards the score)

    • 05 Nov 2025·The States of Guernsey Annual Budget for 2026 — Pour39-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: 1a. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee working with the Committee for Housing, as part of the Guernsey Housing Plan, to consider changes or alternatives to Mortgage Interest Relief, including other forms of tax relief, to better assist first time buyers and homeowners in greater need of financial support; and to revert to the States with recommendations no later than the 2027 Budget Report.

      Directs consideration of alternatives to mortgage interest relief, including other tax reliefs, to help first-time buyers. It is related to GPSA-type support but does not name it.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific30% discount

    New 'intermediate' affordable housing category, 30% below market value, via planning covenants.

    “Empowering developers to build more affordable houses for first-time buyers by creating a new 'intermediate' category of affordable housing using planning covenants to lock-in a 30% discount on market value.”

    HousingPlanning And Development
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    No evidence was found of any policy letter, States proposition, consultation, or Committee resolution specifically creating a new 'intermediate' affordable housing category with a 30% planning covenant discount for first-time buyers in Guernsey. The Committee for Housing's published Work Plan (July 2026) and Outline Housing Delivery Plan focus on supply delivery, rental sector regulation, and general first-time buyer support measures such as tax-free savings products and document duty exemptions, with no reference to the covenant-based discounted intermediate tenure Humphreys proposed. Following a 2026 budget resolution, Housing and Policy & Resources were mandated to report on first-time buyer support by the 2027 budget, but the measures under consideration do not include the specific planning covenant mechanism.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Make housing a statutory right and commit to eliminating the social housing waiting list.

    “Making housing a statutory right, providing emergency housing, and committing to the elimination of the social housing waiting list.”

    HousingSocial Security And Benefits
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    No legislation making housing a statutory right was introduced or debated in the States of Deliberation during the period July 2025–August 2026; the Housing Committee's published work plan focused on affordable-home delivery targets and a homelessness implementation plan, not a statutory right to housing. The GHA social housing waiting list stood at 437 households as of mid-2025, having grown since Deputy Humphreys' election, and no States resolution committing to elimination of the list was identified. Deputy Humphreys does not sit on the Committee for Housing, and no propositions attributable to her on these specific commitments appeared in parliamentary records or authoritative Guernsey media.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific2%

    Abolish the 2% Document Duty penalty rate on second homes.

    “Abolishing the misguided 2% penalty rate on Document Duty for second homes, which has failed to raise revenue.”

    HousingTax And Gst
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictDeliveredhigh confidence

    The 2% additional Document Duty on non-principal-residence property purchases was removed as part of Guernsey's 2026 Budget, which was approved by the States of Deliberation in November 2025 — just months after Humphreys took office. The policy was driven by Policy & Resources (led by fellow Forward Guernsey deputy Gavin St Pier as Vice-President) and was enacted via 'The Document Duty (Rates) (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025', with the stated rationale of easing pressure on the rental market — broadly consistent with Humphreys's manifesto framing that the surcharge had failed to raise meaningful revenue.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific10% for 5 years

    Lower income tax on build-to-let rental income to 10% for five years.

    “Encouraging the construction of 'build-to-let' developments by lowering the rate of income tax on 'build-to-let' rental income to 10% for five years.”

    HousingTax And Gst
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    As of August 2026, no evidence was found of any States proposition, policy letter, consultation, or committee work specifically targeting a 10% income tax rate on build-to-let rental income. The 2026 Budget (approved November 2025) and the June 2026 Tax Reform Package — the two major fiscal policy events since Deputy Humphreys took office in July 2025 — contained no such measure; the only rental-sector tax relief adopted was removal of the 2% document duty surcharge on buy-to-let properties, a different and narrower concession. Personal income tax on rental income remained at the standard 20% flat rate throughout this period.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecificunder £600,000

    Abolish document duty for first-time buyers on new-build properties under £600k.

    “Scrapping document duty for purchasers and developers of new properties sold for less than £600,000 to first time buyers.”

    HousingTax And GstCost Of Living
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    As of September 2026, the Committee for Housing — on which Deputy Humphreys sits — published a Work Plan on 31 July 2026 identifying 'reduced document duty' for first-time buyers as a proposal under investigation, but the committee itself acknowledged that any such measure would require States approval before it could be applied. The 2026 Budget (approved November 2025) amended document duty only by removing the 2% additional charge on buy-to-lets/second homes, with no specific abolition of duty on new-build purchases under £600k for first-time buyers. No States proposition, policy letter, or Hansard debate specifically enacting or even formally lodging Humphreys' manifesto promise of fully scrapping document duty on sub-£600k new builds for first-time buyers was found.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific20% after 3 years

    'Build on time or make way for green space': cut buildable areas 20% after 3 years of slow development.

    “Adopting a 'build on time or make way for green space' approach, penalising slow development by cutting buildable areas by 20% after three years, and converting them into green space.”

    HousingPlanning And Development
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    As of August 2026, no evidence was found that Deputy Humphreys's specific proposal — cutting buildable areas by 20% after three years of slow development and converting them to green space — had been introduced, consulted on, or formally progressed. The Committee for Housing, of which Humphreys is a member, noted in August 2026 it had 'not ruled out punitive policies for undeveloped land' and commissioned an arc4 evidence review under workstream 2A on incentives and penalties, but that report's recommendations were explicitly not endorsed by the committee, and the broader Private Market Housing Development Review remains work-in-progress at a general level. The 20%-cut/green-space conversion mechanism is not traceable to any named policy, policy letter, States debate, or public consultation.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific10%, under £600,000

    Cut profits tax to 10% for developers building/selling affordable homes under £600k.

    “Reducing the tax on profits to 10% for developers building and selling affordable properties for under £600,000.”

    HousingTax And Gst
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    Under Guernsey law, income derived from property development is taxed at 20% (the higher rate); no specific legislative proposal to reduce this to 10% for developers building affordable homes under £600,000 was identified in any States policy letter, amendment, or debate up to August 2026. The 2026 Tax Reform Package (published June 2026, debated July 2026) acknowledged only a future, post-2030 consideration of extending the 10% rate to construction generally, with no targeted affordable-housing carve-out. No evidence was found of Deputy Humphreys tabling or formally sponsoring any amendment or policy letter to advance this specific commitment.

Health & Social Care0 of 8 kept · 0 votesNo vote yet: 8 not yet tested
  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Appoint a Mental Health Champion from the Committee for Health & Social Care.

    “Appointing a Mental Health Champion from the Committee for Health & Social Care to work with other committees and the charity sector to ensure mental health is a priority.”

    Health And Care
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    Deputy Rhona Humphreys was assigned to the Committee for Economic Development — not the Committee for Health & Social Care — when committees were constituted in July 2025, meaning she has no direct standing to deliver this promise from within HSC. No announcement of a formally designated Mental Health Champion from the Committee for Health & Social Care was found in any authoritative source (gov.gg, parliament.gg, Guernsey Press, Bailiwick Express, or ITV News Channel) as of August 2026. While Deputy Aidan Matthews, HSC Vice-President, was described in July 2025 as 'a passionate advocate for mental health,' no distinct 'Mental Health Champion' role or appointment has been publicly recorded.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific132 more care beds by 2030within six months; beds by 2030

    Adopt SLAWS within six months and help deliver 132 more care beds by 2030.

    “Adopting the Supporting Living and Ageing Well Strategy (SLAWS) within six months and then beginning to implement the plan that has been developed over the past decade to meet future demand, and help deliver 132 more care beds by 2030.”

    Health And Care
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    As of August 2026, SLAWS had not been formally adopted within Humphreys' promised six-month window (by January 2026). The strategy had already stalled before her election due to inter-committee disagreements between P&R, HSC and ESS, with key decisions deferred to 2026; the Government Work Plan 2026-2029 (agreed January 2026) listed SLAWS as a workstream to progress but did not constitute adoption. Humphreys sits on Economic Development and Housing—not HSC or ESS, the committees responsible for SLAWS—and no evidence of her direct personal contribution to the strategy was found. The KEVII site redevelopment (33 beds, announced pre-election in June 2025) is the only concrete step toward 132 beds, leaving the broader bed target substantially unaddressed and the SLAWS model formally unadopted.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific1%/year

    1%/year savings target for contracted medical providers, reinvested into healthcare innovation.

    “Setting a 1% savings target each year for contracted medical providers. The money saved will be used to create a self-financing programme of innovation and reform in healthcare.”

    Health And CarePublic Finances
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    Deputy Humphreys was assigned after July 2025 to the Economic Development and Housing committees, not Health & Social Care, giving her no direct committee remit over contracted medical providers such as the Medical Specialist Group. No States resolution, HSC policy letter, Commissioning Intentions document (including the 2026 Interim version), or press report from Bailiwick Express, Guernsey Press, or gov.gg references a 1%-per-year savings target on contracted medical providers linked to a self-financing healthcare innovation fund. The Health & Social Care committee under Deputy George Oswald has focused its savings work on user charges and a broader healthcare funding model review, with no connection to the specific mechanism Humphreys proposed.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Require new residents not paying social security on earnings to hold health insurance.

    “Ensuring that new residents who aren't paying social security contributions on earnings will need to have health insurance.”

    Health And CarePopulation And Immigration
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    The previous States of Guernsey administration moved actively against this policy: in January 2025 the Policy & Resources Committee sought to rescind a 2022 resolution directing it to develop compulsory health insurance for new arrivals, citing risks to the UK reciprocal health arrangement and to recruitment. Deputy Humphreys was assigned to the Committee for Economic Development (as Financial Services Lead from July 2026) rather than to Health & Social Care or Employment & Social Security, and no evidence of her advancing this specific promise through any committee, policy letter, or States debate was found. As of August 2026, health insurance remains voluntary for new residents in Guernsey.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgedirectional

    Examine legislation for a Single Patient Record shared securely across providers.

    “Examining the benefits of new legislation creating a Single Patient Record to allow patient data to be securely and efficiently shared between providers - reducing costs and improving patient outcomes.”

    Health And CareDigital And Connectivity
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    No evidence was found that Deputy Rhona Humphreys — assigned to the Committee for Economic Development as Financial Services Lead since July 2025 — has taken any steps to examine, commission, or advance legislation for a Guernsey-specific Single Patient Record. The Guernsey HSC Committee has been focused on rolling out its Electronic Patient Record (EPR) system (MAXIMS going live in February 2026), a related but distinct infrastructure project managed entirely by Deputy Oswald's committee; as of August 2026 that EPR programme is itself under formal Scrutiny review for delays and cost overruns. No policy letter, consultation, committee report, or States debate concerning new legislation for a Single Patient Record shared across providers was found attributed to Humphreys or her committee.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Set up a joint Channel Islands Health Authority with Jersey.

    “Setting up a Channel Islands Health Authority with Jersey to improve health and care services across both islands.”

    Health And Care
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    As of June 2026, a formal Channel Islands Health Authority had not been established, and HSC President Deputy George Oswald confirmed in a written States answer (3 June 2026) that the concept 'was not supported politically in either Bailiwick' during the previous term. Deputy Humphreys was assigned to the Economic Development and Housing committees rather than HSC, placing her at a distance from driving this health-specific pledge. The existing Channel Island Alliance for Health and Social Care, formed in 2024, was criticised by Deputy Tom Rylatt as producing meetings and information-sharing but little tangible progress toward a formal authority.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Retain local healthcare staff by ensuring they are supported and properly paid.

    “Focus on retaining local staff by ensuring they feel appreciated, supported, and properly remunerated.”

    Health And CarePublic Sector Reform
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    Deputy Humphreys was assigned in July 2025 to the Committee for Economic Development and the Committee for Housing, not Health & Social Care, giving her no direct committee remit over healthcare workforce policy. The Bridgehead Communications scorecard (updated October 2026) recorded no States vote bearing on this promise and found no evidence of her advancing it through any committee, policy letter, or States debate. Broader pay actions in 2026 — a 3.7% Agenda for Change pay rise and an accelerated pay-parity review — were driven by Policy & Resources and are not attributable to Humphreys.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Address the cost and accessibility of repeat prescriptions for long-term health conditions.

    “Focusing on key issues that matter to the community, such as the cost and accessibility of repeat prescriptions for long-term health conditions.”

    Health And CareCost Of Living
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    Deputy Rhona Humphreys was assigned to the Committee for Economic Development (as Financial Services Lead) after taking office in July 2025, not to Health & Social Care, and no evidence was found of her personally advancing this promise through any committee, policy letter, States debate, or public statement. The broader issue of repeat prescription cost and accessibility was being examined by the Health & Social Care Committee as far back as January 2025 — before Humphreys was elected — when HSC noted that only 'provisional scoping' had been undertaken and that substantive reform would be explored as part of the Government Work Plan 2025–29; however, a separate September 2026 development saw the PEH hospital pharmacy begin charging outpatients for prescriptions from October 2026, moving in the opposite direction to cost reduction. No evidence links Humphreys to any action on this specific promise.

Education & Families0 of 7 kept · 0 votesNo vote yet: 5 not yet tested · 2 partial
  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Pioneer the 'Design, Engineer, Construct' pathway in secondary schools for construction qualifications.

    “Pioneering the 'Design, Engineer, Construct' pathway in local secondary schools, to help grow our own talent, enabling young people to enter the construction industry and earn recognised qualifications in this field.”

    EducationHousing
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    As of August 2026, no evidence was found of any action taken by Deputy Humphreys or a relevant States committee to introduce the Design Engineer Construct (DEC) pathway into Guernsey secondary schools. The Economic Development Committee's published work plan, in which Humphreys held joint oversight of the construction sector, listed construction industry challenges only as a 'watch and see' item, with no reference to a DEC school programme. The DEC pathway is well-established in neighbouring Jersey (since 2019) but remained absent from Guernsey's curriculum, with no consultation, policy letter, or announcement identified.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecificbeginning 2027/28

    Fast-track the primary schools review, beginning 2027/28.

    “Fast-tracking the primary review to improve standards, ease teacher workloads, and streamline the system, beginning 2027/28. This will also free up funds for other priorities, including alternative provision, special educational needs and improving maths outcomes.”

    Education
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    Deputy Humphreys was assigned to the Economic Development committee, not ESC, giving her no direct control over the primary review. Under the new ESC led by Deputy Paul Montague, the Government Work Plan (agreed January 2026) placed the primary review in the second half of the political term — no earlier than summer 2027 — and by February 2026 ESC confirmed a further delay, citing the early years/families 'super priority' and housing-development uncertainty as reasons. As of May 2026, ESC's president described the review as scheduled for 'next year' but emphasised a cautious, non-rushed approach — the opposite of fast-tracking.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgedirectional

    Invest in early-intervention maths support, funded by savings from the primary review.

    “Investing in early intervention maths support by using money freed up by the primary review.”

    Education
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    As of August 2026, the Guernsey ESC confirmed in February 2026 that the long-awaited primary school review had been delayed until the second half of the political term, meaning the savings mechanism on which Deputy Humphreys' promise depends has not yet materialised. No evidence was found in official States records, the Guernsey Press, or Bailiwick Express of any early-intervention maths support programme being commissioned or funded. Humphreys sits on the Housing and Economic Development committees rather than ESC, leaving her with no direct committee lever to advance this specific promise.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecificwithin 12 months

    Develop a Skills Strategy within 12 months, led by a political champion.

    “Developing a Skills Strategy within 12 months, led by a visible political champion and informed by an independent coalition between government, business and charities.”

    EducationEconomy And Business
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    The Guernsey Institute Adult Skills Strategy was launched in December 2025 — within the 12-month window — and was formally backed by the G8 coalition of business and charity sector representatives, with a new Adult Skills Board also established, broadly satisfying the cross-sector coalition element of the promise. However, the visible political leads at the December 2025 launch event were Deputy Sasha Kazantseva-Miller (ED President) and Deputy Paul Montague (ESC President), not Rhona Humphreys; no named 'visible political champion' for the Skills Strategy attributable to Humphreys has been identified in any authoritative source. Humphreys's own Economic Development portfolio focused on trade, energy and (from July 2026) financial services, and the strategy was driven by the Guernsey Institute as an institution rather than as a government policy document led by a single political champion.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Invest in pastoral staff in schools to give students prompt support.

    “Investing in pastoral staff to provide prompt support to students when needed, enabling teachers to teach and benefitting all students.”

    EducationChildren And Families
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    Deputy Humphreys was assigned to the Committee for Economic Development (as Financial Services Lead) and the Committee for Housing after taking office in July 2025, placing her outside the Committee for Education, Sport and Culture that holds responsibility for school staffing. No evidence was found in States Hansard, gov.gg, parliament.gg, Bailiwick Express, or The Quarry of any action taken by Humphreys — or attributable to her initiative — to invest in pastoral staff in Guernsey schools. The Education, Sport and Culture workplan for 2026–2029 (published September/October 2026) references pastoral care only in the context of improving school attendance, with no dedicated pastoral-staffing investment programme identified.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgedirectional

    Introduce opportunities for adults to upskill on missed GCSE/A Level qualifications.

    “Introducing appropriate opportunities to help adults upskill if they missed out on qualifications like GCSEs or A Levels.”

    Education
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    The Guernsey Institute (TGI) launched an Adult Skills Strategy, which the G8 backed in February 2026. On 1 June 2026 it opened a survey of adults without Level 3 or GCSE-level qualifications. On 20 September 2026 the Guernsey Press reported that two Level 3 courses would be free for eligible adults, as a pilot of the model. This is a concrete first step, but it covers only two vocational Level 3 courses, so wider provision for missed GCSEs and A Levels is still outstanding. No source credits Rhona Humphreys personally.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Give returning local teachers the same relocation support offered to newcomers.

    “Offering returning local teachers the same relocation support as newcomers to make it easier for them to come back to the island.”

    Education
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    As of September 2026, the States of Guernsey's Relocation Directive — which underpins the disparity Humphreys promised to address — remained unchanged and under a long-delayed review by the Policy & Resources Committee, with a paper reportedly still awaiting committee consideration as of August 2026 (Guernsey Press, 15 Aug 2026). Under the directive in force since May 2024, returning Guernsey residents appointed to public-sector roles receive only a minimal £500 travel-and-removal payment compared with the full £5,000 relocation allowance plus up to four years of rental support available to off-island newcomers. Deputy Humphreys sits on the Economic Development Committee and has no direct role over education or the relocation directive; no specific measure targeting returning local teachers has been announced, and Forward Guernsey's broader 'Welcome Home' aspiration has not translated into any adopted policy change.

Economy, Tax & Cost of Living4 of 12 kept · 12 votesNo vote yet: 3 not yet tested · 1 in progress · 2 partial · 1 reversed
  • KeptForward Guernsey pledgespecific1%/year, £25m by 20292026-2029

    Cut baseline public spending 1% a year from 2026, reaching £25m/year by 2029.

    “A commitment to a 1% reduction in baseline public spending each year from 2026 - amounting to £6.5m in 2026, rising to more than £25m a year by 2029.”

    Public FinancesPublic Sector Reform

    3 recorded votes test this promise

    3 Pour
    • 17 Jul 2026✓Amendment 23 — Pour, voted to deliver15-12Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert an additional proposition as follows: “To agree that, as a matter of fiscal policy, growth in total States expenditure (revenue and social security spending) should not exceed inflation over the financial years 2027, 2028, and 2029 save where the States expressly resolve that exceptional circumstances justify a departure from that principle.”.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Caps growth in total States expenditure at inflation for 2027-2029, which is spending restraint in line with the promise but not an actual 1% cut.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver28-6Carried

      Motion put to the States: To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to incorporate into the Funding and Investment Plan, in consultation with all Committees, a structured public service efficiency programme that targets a 1% real-terms annual reduction in baseline public expenditure for the years 2027,2028, and 2029 (with 2026 as the baseline year).

      Voting Pour delivers this

      The carried proposition directs P&R to build a 1% real-terms annual baseline expenditure reduction for 2027-2029 into the Funding and Investment Plan, which matches the promise; Pour advances it.

      Official voting record →

    • 29 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver29-5Carried

      Motion put to the States: 1. To insert an additional proposition as follows: “ To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to incorporate into the Funding and Investment Plan, in consultation with all Committees, a structured public service efficiency programme that targets a 1% real-terms annual reduction in baseline public expenditure for the years 2027,2028, and 2029 (with 2026 as the baseline year).”

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Amendment to direct a public service efficiency programme targeting a 1% real-terms annual cut in baseline public expenditure; voting Pour delivers the promised 1% annual cut.

      Official voting record →

    Related votes (shown for context; too partial or indirect to count towards the score)

    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 3 (inserted by A13) — Pour36-4Carried

      Motion put to the States: To agree that: a) the expenditure reductions assumed within the financial modelling supporting this Policy Letter shall be supported by a published Savings and Service Optimisation Programme; b) the Programme shall identify, for each financial year to 2029: i. each individual savings or service optimisation initiative; ii. the Committee responsible for delivery; iii. the expected annual financial benefit; iv. the implementation timetable; v. delivery milestones; vi. the principal delivery risks; and vii. whether the saving is cashable, recurring or non-recurring; c) the Policy & Resources Committee shall report to the States half-yearly on progress against the Programme, including any variance between projected and realised savings and any replacement measures proposed where savings are not achieved; and d) the 2030 Assurance Review (or such other method in the event the 2030 Assurance Review is not approved) shall include an independent assessment of the extent to which the assumed expenditure reductions have been delivered and whether they have proved sustainable. (inserted by A13)

      Requires a published Savings and Service Optimisation Programme to deliver the assumed expenditure reductions, which supports public spending savings.

      Official voting record →

    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 14 (A29 amended by A55) — Contre15-22Lost

      Motion put to the States: To agree that, as a matter of fiscal policy, growth in total States expenditure (revenue and social security spending) should not exceed inflation over the financial years 2027, 2028 and 2029 save where the States expressly resolve that exceptional circumstances justify a departure from that principle, subject to excluding expenditure under: a) the Social Insurance (Guernsey) Law, 1978 b) the Long-term Care Insurance (Guernsey) Law, 2002, and c) the Income Support (Guernsey) Law, 1971. (Insert & amended by A29 & A55).

      Proposition fixing growth in States expenditure at no more than inflation, with exclusions. Pour supports spending restraint, though it is a weaker test than the 1% annual cut.

      Shown as context only: the link to this promise is too weak to grade.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, working with Principal Committees, to establish a programme for zero-based budgeting, under which material areas of States’ expenditure are reviewed from first principles rather than by reference to historical baselines; and to require that the scope, methodology (including reporting) and initial findings of this programme be included by no later than in the mid-term Government Work Plan report, with the outcomes of such reviews used to inform Committee Work Plans, future budget proposals, and major policy decisions during the remainder of the term.”

      Zero-based budgeting review of States spending is a supporting mechanism for cutting baseline spending, but it sets no reduction target.

      Official voting record →

  • KeptForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Close the non-commercial shareholder-loan loophole used to defer tax on 0%-taxed company income.

    “Scrapping the ability to use non-commercial shareholder loans to defer tax due on income rolled up in Guernsey companies taxed at the standard rate of 0%.”

    Tax And Gst

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour
    • 05 Nov 2025✓The States of Guernsey Annual Budget for 2026 — Pour, voted to deliver39-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: 5. To endorse the intention of the Policy & Resources Committee to continue previous workstreams to better understand the scale of accumulated untaxed, undistributed profits in Guernsey resident companies, to include consideration of incentivising earlier taxable distributions and any other mechanisms to increase revenues from this source of profits.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Continues workstreams on accumulated untaxed, undistributed company profits and on incentivising earlier distributions, related to closing the deferral loophole.

      Official voting record →

    • 05 Nov 2025✓The States of Guernsey Annual Budget for 2026 — Pour, voted to deliver39-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: 4. To amend the definition of a distribution in Section 62AA of the Income Tax (Guernsey) Law, 1975, as amended, so that it would also catch any transfer of the assets of the company for the repayment of, or otherwise, in respect of, an advance of money to the company by a member of the company or by a person connected with a member (whether or not the advance is secured), with an exclusion in respect of the repayment of commercial loans to trading companies.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Amends the definition of distribution to catch asset transfers repaying shareholder advances to the company, which closes the shareholder-loan route for deferring tax.

      Official voting record →

  • MixedForward Guernsey pledgedirectional

    Oppose GST+ in its current form; pursue wholesale tax system reform instead.

    “Wholesale reform of our entire tax system to provide more support to the average islander. We do not support GST+ in its current form.”

    Editorially assessed— the voting record alone reads broken

    Editorial ruling, mixed (2026-10-06). Forward Guernsey's plan says islanders "will expect to see progress on the first five steps that have been outlined before being asked to pay more", and "we do not support GST+ in its current form". The pledge has two parts and they came out differently. On the package: on 2 October 2026 Deputy Humphreys voted Pour on Tax Reform 2026 Proposition 1, which directs that GST be implemented, and the end point is the 5% GST that GST+ proposed. But the package that passed was not the one presented in 2022. Forward Guernsey's own Amendment 55, which Deputy Humphreys supported, phases GST from 3% up to 5%, with an independent review before each rise and a 5% cap, so the pace and the safeguards changed. On the first five steps: they had not been completed. The policy letter keeps Zero-10 and does not recommend a move to Zero-15 or a territorial tax (paragraphs 4.40 to 4.42 and 4.51), and in June 2026 P&R told the States that "many customers are still waiting for assessments, repayments or responses to enquiries". The scorecard ruled this pledge broken on 4 October 2026. It now rules it mixed: the amended package is not GST+ in its current form, and the condition on progress was not met.

    Tax And Gst

    5 recorded votes test this promise

    1 Pour · 4 Contre
    • 02 Oct 2026✗Tax Reform 2026 Prop 1 (amended by A16 & A52 & A55 & A58) — Pour, voted against delivering22-17Carried

      Motion put to the States: Whether, after consideration of the Policy Letter ''Tax Reform 2026'' dated 8 June 2026, they are of the opinion: 1. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to implement the package of tax reforms to make Guernsey and Alderney more financially sustainable as set out in sections 9 and 10 with the rates and thresholds as described in Appendix 7, save that, in relation to GST, food produced or grown by small independent suppliers is to be taxed at a rate of 0% and not at 3%, and with the following clarifications, and subject to the following: A) the Policy & Resources Committee, working with the Committee for Employment & Social Security, shall not bring GST into operation unless: i. the associated personal income tax and social security contribution mitigations are in force and operational, and are being applied through the relevant deduction, collection and assessment arrangements, before GST becomes chargeable; ii. the approved GST-related increases in the States Pension, income support and other benefits have taken effect, with payments at the increased rates commencing before GST becomes chargeable; and iii. the Essential Costs Relief Payment arrangements are in force and operational; for the purpose of this Proposition, an intention to apply relief retrospectively, make compensatory payments later or complete the necessary systems after GST has commenced shall not constitute implementation of the Mitigation Measures; b) the Policy & Resources Committee: i. shall defer the commencement of GST where any of the conditions in this Proposition 1(a) cannot be met; ii. shall revise the implementation timetable so that those conditions are met, including any necessary alignment with the commencement of a tax or contribution year; and iii. shall report promptly to the States on the reason for the delay, its financial implications and the revised timetable; c) no authority otherwise given under this item shall permit GST to commence in advance of compliance with those conditions; d) the Policy & Resources Committee and the Committee for Employment & Social Security, before any instrument bringing GST into operation is made or submitted for approval, shall publish a joint implementation assurance report: i. identifying each Mitigation Measure, its commencement date and the date from which its financial effect will be delivered; ii. setting out the evidence that the necessary legislation, staffing, systems, payroll interfaces, assessment arrangements and payment processes are ready to deliver the measures in accordance with this Proposition; and iii. identifying any outstanding implementation risks and explaining how those risks have been addressed, including the arrangements for receiving and determining Essential Costs Relief Payment Claims; e) where compliance depends upon an event occurring after publication of that report, the Committees shall publish confirmation that the event has occurred before GST becomes chargeable, if the conditions cannot be met, the terms under this proposition at 1(b) shall apply notwithstanding any commencement date previously appointed; f) the legislation implementing GST shall give effect to these commencement conditions and shall not confer power to dispense with them by administrative decision; and

      Voting Contre delivers this

      Main Tax Reform proposition directing P&R to implement the package including GST. Voting Contre opposes GST+ in its current form, though the amended text alters the package somewhat.

      Why this counts against the promise: Deputy Rhona Humphreys, who promised to oppose GST+ in its current form and pursue wholesale tax reform instead, voted Pour on 2 October 2026 on the motion to direct the Policy & Resources Committee to implement the Tax Reform 2026 package including GST, a vote that works against her stated commitment to not support GST+ in its current form.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Sept 2026·Amendment 48 — Contre, voted against, not counted as a breach5-33Lost

      Motion put to the States: In Proposition 1 after “Appendix 7” insert the following: “, subject to replacing the proposed goods and services tax with an increase in the standard rate of income tax from 20 percent to a single rate at 22 percent, which increase is to be done as soon as practicable”.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Replaces the proposed GST with an income tax rise, which is an alternative to GST rather than GST+.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise opposes GST+ in its current form and calls for wholesale tax reform, but the motion proposes one specific alternative mechanism (raising income tax to 22%) rather than the broader systemic reform promised, so a deputy could reasonably vote against this particular amendment while still honestly pursuing their stated goal of comprehensive tax reform.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Sept 2026✗Amendment 45 — Contre, voted against delivering18-21Lost

      Motion put to the States: To substitute in Proposition 1 the word “and” for the full stop and to insert, immediately after Proposition 1, the following additional Proposition: “1A. To direct, notwithstanding Proposition 1, the Policy & Resources Committee: a) not to continue with “the Reserved Measures”, so defined as: i. the introduction of a goods and services tax (“GST”) ii. the proposed International Services Entity arrangements insofar as those arrangements are dependent upon, or form part of, the introduction of GST; and iii. any reductions or restructuring of personal income tax, any associated payments, allowances or mitigations, which are intended to offset or redistribute the effects of GST; b) to continue with the development and implementation of the remainder of the tax reform package provided those measures are capable of proceeding independently of the Reserved Measures; c) to report to the States by October 2027 with regard to: i. the receipts from Pillar Two arrangements and the best available estimate of the recurring annual revenues arising from them; ii. recurring expenditure reductions and efficiencies which have been implemented, including but not limited to progress against the approximate £20 million assumption incorporated within the financial forecasts; iii. an updated assessment of the States’ financial position, including the General Revenue Reserve, investment performance, infrastructure requirements, financing commitments and debt-repayment obligations; iv. updated demographic, workforce and public service demand projections; v. progress in addressing the outstanding operational, staffing, systems and administrative issues within the Revenue Services, together with an assessment of its readiness to implement and administer any additional taxes; vi. updated implementation and administration costs associated with the Reserved Measures, including expenditure already incurred and any avoidable, unavoidable or abortive costs; and that the original propositions of this report shall not seek approval for the Reserved Measures; d) put not before the States any proposals in relations to the Reserved Measures until after the report outlined in 1A(c) has been considered by the States.”.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Directs P&R not to continue with the reserved measures including GST, which opposes GST+.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Sept 2026·Sursis Motive — Contre, voted against, not counted as a breach16-24Lost

      Motion put to the States: To sursis the propositions until such time that the Chief Financial Officer has provided the States with a comprehensive report on the States financial position or 31st July 2028, whichever is earlier and to direct the Policy & Resources Committee to return the States with a tax reform package that does not include a goods and services tax.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Sursis motion to return with a tax reform package that excludes GST; Pour delays or rejects GST+.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The motion was a procedural sursis (delay) bundled with a policy direction; a deputy genuinely opposed to GST+ could vote against this specific mechanism — preferring immediate defeat rather than deferral to 2028 — without contradicting the underlying promise.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Sept 2026·Amendment 54 — Contre, voted against, not counted as a breach13-27Lost

      Motion put to the States: To delete all propositions and insert: 1. To agree that consideration of the proposed Goods and Services Tax and the associated Income Tax and Social Security contribution reforms detailed in the Policy Letter shall be deferred until a further review of revenue-generation options has been conducted. 2. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to investigate the introduction of a tax on insurance premiums. 3. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to return to the States no later than March 2027 with its findings and proposals for the introduction of a tax on insurance premiums, alongside and as an alternative to the proposals for GST detailed in this Policy Letter.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Defers GST pending a further review of revenue options, which is consistent with opposing GST in its current form and seeking wider reform.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. While the deputy promised to oppose GST+ in its current form, the motion is a specific procedural amendment to defer consideration and investigate insurance premiums as an alternative, and a deputy could reasonably vote against this particular deferral mechanism while still opposing GST+ on the merits — for instance, preferring to defeat it outright rather than defer it, or objecting to the insurance premium investigation element.

      Official voting record →

    Related votes (shown for context; too partial or indirect to count towards the score)

    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 1A (as inserted by A55) — Pour20-19Carried

      Motion put to the States: 1A To agree, notwithstanding Proposition 1, the following: i. to implement the package of tax reforms to make Guernsey and Alderney more financially sustainable as set out in sections 9 and 10 with the rates and thresholds as described in Appendix 7 in the first year of implementation SUBJECT TO the rates and thresholds progressing as follows: with effect from 24 months following the implementation of changes to Income Tax and Social Security contributions and the introduction of a GST: o Social Security contributions allowance: £12,600 (provisional*); o Higher rate of Income Tax threshold: £30,500 (provisional*); o Pre-emptive increase in pensions and other benefits: 0.6%; o Essentials Costs Relief Payment: set to reflect the estimated impact of a 4% GST on a basket of essential goods as described in Billet d’État No III of 2026; o GST: 4%; and, with effect from 48 months following the implementation of changes to Income Tax and Social Security contributions and the introduction of a GST: o Social Security contributions allowance: £13,000 (provisional*); o Higher rate of Income Tax threshold: £33,000 (provisional); o Pre-emptive increase in pensions and other benefits: 0.6%; o Essential Costs Relief Payment: set to reflect the estimated impact of a 5% GST on a basket of essential goods as described in Billet d’État No III of 2026; o GST: 5%. *monetary thresholds to be adjusted for inflation prior to implementation ii. with the Committee for Employment & Social Security to recommend to the States of Deliberation annually uprating: o the personal Income Tax allowance; o the Social Security contributions allowance; o the Higher Rate of Income Tax threshold; o the Essentials Cost Relief Payment; and o the rates of the States Pension, Income Support and any other impacted benefits by a minimum of RPIX to ensure that the real value after inflation of the protection incorporated in the package of reform is maintained.”. iii. to include within the Fiscal Policy Framework a fiscal rule that GST shall not exceed 5%.

      Proposition to implement the tax reform package including GST, subject to conditions; Contre opposes it, but the conditions soften the package.

      Shown as context only: the link to this promise is too weak to grade.

      Official voting record →

  • KeptForward Guernsey pledgespecific£100,000 threshold, up to £20,000 saveduntil age 30

    New Additional Earned Allowance for under-30s on the first £100k of earnings, saving up to £20,000 in tax.

    “Pioneering a new Additional Earned Allowance (AEA) for all over-16s, including school leavers, graduates, and apprentices (except those on Short-Term Employment Permits) on the first £100,000 of their taxable earnings until they are 30. This will save up to £20,000 in tax, which will go into the new GPSA, to enable saving for future housing needs, or an eligible pension scheme.”

    Tax And GstHousing

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 02 Oct 2026✓Tax Reform 2026 Prop 8 (inserted by A55) — Pour, voted to deliver34-4Carried

      Motion put to the States: To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to take all such steps as are necessary to ensure that the States are provided with the opportunity to consider in the 2028 Budget Report options for an additional lifetime tax allowance (an Additional Earnings Allowance) in respect of otherwise taxable earned income to incentivise younger earners to remain, return, or establish in the island. (inserted by A55)

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Directs that options for an Additional Earnings Allowance to incentivise earnings be brought to the 2028 Budget, which matches the under-30s allowance idea, though it only requires options and does not mention the age limit.

      Official voting record →

    Related votes (shown for context; too partial or indirect to count towards the score)

    • 01 Oct 2026·Amendment 55 — Pour21-16Carried

      Motion put to the States: 1. To substitute in Proposition 1 the word “and” for the full stop and to insert, immediately after Proposition 1, the following additional Proposition: “1A To agree, notwithstanding Proposition 1, the following: i. to implement the package of tax reforms to make Guernsey and Alderney more financially sustainable as set out in sections 9 and 10 with the rates and thresholds as described in Appendix 7 in the first year of implementation SUBJECT TO the rates and thresholds progressing as follows: with effect from 24 months following the implementation of changes to Income Tax and Social Security contributions and the introduction of a GST: o Social Security contributions allowance: £12,600 (provisional*); o Higher rate of Income Tax threshold: £30,500 (provisional*); o Pre-emptive increase in pensions and other benefits: 0.6%; o Essentials Costs Relief Payment: set to reflect the estimated impact of a 4% GST on a basket of essential goods as described in Billet d’État No III of 2026; o GST: 4%; and, with effect from 48 months following the implementation of changes to Income Tax and Social Security contributions and the introduction of a GST: o Social Security contributions allowance: £13,000 (provisional*); o Higher rate of Income Tax threshold: £33,000 (provisional); o Pre-emptive increase in pensions and other benefits: 0.6%; o Essential Costs Relief Payment: set to reflect the estimated impact of a 5% GST on a basket of essential goods as described in Billet d’État No III of 2026; o GST: 5%. *monetary thresholds to be adjusted for inflation prior to implementation ii. with the Committee for Employment & Social Security to recommend to the States of Deliberation annually uprating: o the personal Income Tax allowance; o the Social Security contributions allowance; o the Higher Rate of Income Tax threshold; o the Essentials Cost Relief Payment; and o the rates of the States Pension, Income Support and any other impacted benefits by a minimum of RPIX to ensure that the real value after inflation of the protection incorporated in the package of reform is maintained.”. iii. to include within the Fiscal Policy Framework a fiscal rule that GST shall not exceed 5%. 2. To delete Proposition 3 and replace it with: “To direct that before any increase in the rate of GST from 3% to 4%, or from 4% to 5% shall take effect, the Policy & Resources Committee shall publish an assurance review from the independent Fiscal Policy Panel affirming that in the Panel’s opinion the increase is consistent with the Fiscal Policy Framework and is necessary and appropriate having regard to the island’s fiscal, economic and inflationary environment and the impact of economic conditions and the proposed increase on lower- and middle income households. In the event that the Fiscal Policy Panel’s assurance review concludes that the scheduled increase in the rate of GST does not satisfy the requirements herein, the scheduled increase shall not take effect and shall instead be deferred for at least 12 months until the Panel concludes that the requirements have been met.”. 3. In Proposition 4, to insert after the words “to give effect to the above decisions” the following: “, and to direct that such legislation include provision requiring that any resolution to approve legislation that seeks to vary or repeal the legislative protections referred to in paragraph 10.4, and outlined in Resolution I. 2 of Billet d’État No III of 2026 made on the 26th February 2026, shall be deemed to have carried only if not less than two-thirds of the Members present vote in favour.”. 4. To insert an additional Proposition: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to take all such steps as are necessary to ensure that the States are provided with the opportunity to consider in the 2028 Budget Report options for an additional lifetime tax allowance (an Additional Earnings Allowance) in respect of otherwise taxable earned income to incentivise younger earners to remain, return or establish in the island.”. 5. To insert an additional Proposition: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee and the Committee for Housing to take all such steps as are necessary to ensure that the States are provided with the opportunity to consider in the 2028 Budget Report options to introduce a tax-free Guernsey Property Savings Account (GPSA) to incentivise and better enable saving by first-time buyers for the purposes of buying a home in Guernsey or Alderney.”. 6. To insert an additional Proposition: “To direct the inclusion within the scope of longer-term work (envisaged in Appendix 3 of the Tax Review Sub-committee’s report) an examination of the role of Social Security contributions in Guernsey’s revenue base.”. 7. To replace the additional proposition to be inserted by Amendment 24 with the following: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, in consultation with the Committee for Employment & Social Security, as part of the Government Work Plan Super Priority ‘Shape and Strengthen the Focus on Early Years and Families,’ to consider the re-introduction of child tax allowances or credits, alternative tax or Social Security measures, and existing measures including, but not limited to, Family Allowance, charge of child and dependent relative tax provisions, reporting as soon as practical to the States of Deliberation with recommendations which should include costed, targeted measures that most effectively support families with the costs of raising children.”.

      Amendment 55 is the vehicle that inserted the Additional Earnings Allowance proposition.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptspecific3 monthswithin 3 months

    Review and prioritise the States capital programme within three months.

    “STEP 3. Sensible and sustainable public investment by reviewing the capital programme (within 3 months) to prioritise it, so that cashflow, funding requirements and timeframes can be properly managed.”

    Public Finances

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 22 Apr 2026✓Proposition 1 — Pour, voted to deliver32-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide: Whether, after consideration of the policy letter entitled 'Major Projects Portfolio' dated 24 March 2026, they are of the opinion: 1. To approve and implement the revised Major Projects Portfolio prioritisation approach, including the three Portfolio stages (Proposal Development, Pipeline and Delivery) and associated transition arrangements.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Approves a revised Major Projects Portfolio prioritisation approach, which is a prioritisation of the capital programme, though not the three-month review promised.

      Official voting record →

    Related votes (shown for context; too partial or indirect to count towards the score)

    • 22 Apr 2026·Proposition 2 As amended — Pour32-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: 2. To agree the inclusion of the 26 projects listed in Table 2 within the Major Projects Portfolio - Pipeline stage, subject to the following amendment: “In Table 2 of the Policy Letter, immediately after the words “Complex Residential & Education on Island” substitute the words “Committee for Health & Social Care” for the words “Committee for Home Affairs” and immediately after the words “Beau Sejour Leisure Centre ReDevelopment/Rebuild (Beau Sejour Review) substitute the words “Committee for Education, Sport & Culture” for the words “Committee for the Environment & Infrastructure”.

      Places 26 projects into the Portfolio pipeline stage, which is part of prioritising the capital programme.

      Official voting record →

    • 22 Apr 2026·Proposition 3 — Pour32-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: 3. To agree the Assessment Criteria (as detailed in Appendix 2 of the Major Projects Portfolio Report 2026) against which the Policy & Resources Committee will prioritise new schemes into the Pipeline stage of the Portfolio.

      Agrees the assessment criteria used to prioritise new schemes into the Portfolio, which is related to capital programme prioritisation.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecificby the end of the year

    Publish a growth-focused statement of Guernsey's risk appetite by year end.

    “Publishing a statement of Guernsey's risk appetite, with growth at its core, by the end of the year.”

    Economy And BusinessGovernance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    No evidence was found of a standalone, growth-focused statement of Guernsey's risk appetite published by the end of 2025 as promised. The Committee for Economic Development published the Finance Sector Strategy 2035 on 25 February 2026 — a related but distinct document focused on sustainable finance sector growth — which does not constitute the specific risk appetite statement Humphreys pledged. Deputy Humphreys, who served on the Economic Development Committee and was appointed Financial Services Lead in July 2026, was not independently credited with delivering such a statement in any Guernsey official or press source reviewed.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Create a public infrastructure bond, lowering the cost of capital and open to islander investment.

    “Creating a public infrastructure bond to lower the cost of capital and give islanders the chance to invest in our island's future.”

    Economy And BusinessPublic FinancesInfrastructure And Transport
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    No evidence was found between July 2025 and August 2026 of any policy letter, States proposition, consultation, or announced programme relating to a new public infrastructure bond open to islander retail investment. Deputy Humphreys' active legislative work during this period focused on a public-service efficiency amendment to the Government Work Plan (January 2026) and her role as Financial Services Lead on the Committee for Economic Development; the government's response to the infrastructure funding gap centred on the 2026 Tax Reform Package (GST/corporate tax) rather than any new bond instrument. Guernsey's only extant public bond remains the 2014 £330m institutional-market issuance, which was not designed for islander investment.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Replace the States Property Unit with a new publicly-owned property company.

    “Replacing the States Property Unit with a new publicly-owned company, similar to the Guernsey Housing Association or the Guernsey Development Agency.”

    Economy And BusinessPublic Sector Reform
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    No evidence was found of any proposal, policy letter, States debate, or committee work plan item directed at replacing the States Property Unit with a new publicly-owned company modelled on the Guernsey Housing Association or Guernsey Development Agency. The States Property Unit remained fully operational through at least April 2026, featuring in a controversy over the Leale's Yard acquisition and a Scrutiny Management Committee investigation (announced October 2025) into its governance and value for money — but that scrutiny review was initiated independently by the SMC, not by Humphreys, and concerned oversight of the existing unit rather than its replacement. The Government Work Plan 2026–2029, agreed by the States in January 2026, contained no commitment to restructure or replace the SPU.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Accelerate an offshore wind farm for new revenue, energy security, jobs and cheaper energy.

    “Accelerating the completion of an offshore wind farm, that will generate new revenues, improve energy security, create high-paying jobs and deliver cheaper energy.”

    Economy And BusinessEnvironment And Climate
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    The States have an active offshore wind programme. Early 2025 funding went to the Carbon Trust and PA Consulting, and the States created the Offshore Renewable Energy Commission on 30 April 2025 (Guernsey Press, 1 May 2025). gov.gg says a commercial route-to-market decision is due to go to the States by December 2026. No lease has been signed and no turbines are built, and the project is roughly a decade from operation. Humphreys is on the Committee for Economic Development, not the Offshore Wind Delivery Board, so the programme is not her own work. The promise to accelerate completion is therefore only partly evidenced.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecificby March 2026

    Bring a revised tax and social security package to the States by March 2026, incl. ending PAYE tax returns.

    “Preparation of a revised tax and social security package by March 2026, including removing the requirement to file income tax returns for the majority of taxpayers whose earnings have already been taxed at source.”

    Tax And GstPublic Sector Reform
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    A revised tax and social security package was prepared, but it arrived later than promised. P&R published it in June 2026 (not March), and the States approved it in October 2026, with income tax and social security changes due from 2028–29. The package did not remove tax returns for most PAYE taxpayers. P&R President Lindsay de Sausmarez said returns were business-as-usual for the Revenue Service and not part of the package. In September 2026 the Revenue Service said it had no plans for UK-style self-assessment, though it wanted more people to benefit from simplified processes.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgedirectional

    Move corporate tax to zero/15 alongside Jersey, retaining the exempt bodies regime.

    “Work with Jersey to increase the zero/10 rate of tax to zero/15, whilst retaining the existing exempt bodies regime and economic substance requirements.”

    Tax And GstEconomy And Business
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictReversedmedium confidence

    The Tax Review Sub-Committee's April 2026 review rejected moving from Zero-10 to Zero-15, and the 2026 Tax Reform package published on 8 June 2026 left it out. The package instead extended the 10% rate to the full profits of regulated businesses and to prescribed businesses. The States approved the package on 2 October 2026 (22 votes to 17), and I found no sign of a Jersey joint move to Zero-15. The exempt bodies regime and economic substance requirements were not touched. The 15% rate applies only to large multinationals under Pillar Two, which took effect on 1 January 2025.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Fairly tax personal investment holding companies as part of corporate tax reform.

    “STEP 5. Improving corporate taxes, including working with Jersey to increase the zero/ten rate of tax to zero/fifteen and fairly taxing personal investment holding companies.”

    Tax And Gst
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    The personal investment holding company element was largely acted on. The Policy & Resources Committee tightened Statement of Practice M45 in June 2025. The 2026 Budget (published 7 Oct 2025, debated 4 Nov 2025) then proposed treating non-commercial shareholder loan repayments as 20%-taxed dividends, and gov.gg now describes the change as made. The Zero/Ten to Zero/Fifteen element was not delivered. The April 2026 Tax Review Sub-Committee rejected a unilateral move, and the 8 June 2026 Tax Reform package kept Zero-10 and made only modest 10% extensions. The Sub-Committee did recommend talks with Jersey and the Isle of Man on a coordinated move after their 2026 elections. I could not confirm the outcome of the 15 July 2026 States debate on the package.

    Related votes (shown for context; too partial or indirect to count towards the score)

    • 05 Nov 2025·The States of Guernsey Annual Budget for 2026 — Pour39-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: 5. To endorse the intention of the Policy & Resources Committee to continue previous workstreams to better understand the scale of accumulated untaxed, undistributed profits in Guernsey resident companies, to include consideration of incentivising earlier taxable distributions and any other mechanisms to increase revenues from this source of profits.

      Workstream on untaxed accumulated profits in resident companies touches fair taxation of holding companies, but only indirectly.

      Official voting record →

Infrastructure & Environment0 of 7 kept · 0 votesNo vote yet: 4 in progress · 3 not yet tested
  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecificcarbon neutral by 2050

    Deliver the 2020 Climate Change Policy's 2050 carbon-neutral target, plus measures for faster net zero.

    “Ensuring the timely delivery of Guernsey's 2020 Climate Change Policy, which set the target to be carbon neutral by 2050, whilst implementing practical additional measures to achieve net zero faster.”

    Environment And Climate
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    The States agreed the Pathway to Net Zero policy letter in April 2025, before Humphreys took office in July 2025. A States statement dated 2025-10-22 said it confirmed that existing policies, if delivered, would meet the 57% interim target for 2030. The 2026 Government Workplan still lists the pathway to net zero, and gov.gg's Sustainable Guernsey page lists delivery work such as offshore wind and EV charging. I found no evidence that Humphreys herself, who is not on Environment & Infrastructure, introduced additional measures to reach net zero faster. E&I's president also said in March 2025 that Guernsey could get close to net zero but not reach it with current technology, so the 2050 target is not secure.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgespecific

    Create a citizens' assembly to shape the net zero transition.

    “Giving islanders a platform to build support for and shape the net zero transition by creating a citizens' assembly.”

    Environment And ClimateGovernance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    No evidence was found that Deputy Humphreys or Forward Guernsey advanced a citizens' assembly for the net zero transition after taking office in July 2025. The Guernsey Pathway to Net Zero policy letter — agreed by the States in April 2025, before the new Assembly sat — proposed a 'Net Zero Action Forum' for public-private engagement rather than a citizens' assembly, and a December 2024 Bailiwick Express report explicitly noted that Guernsey would not be using citizens' assemblies in its official net zero plan. Humphreys's committee roles (Economic Development and Housing) sit outside the Environment & Infrastructure committee that leads on net zero, and no parliamentary record, policy letter, or press report indicates she has introduced or championed a citizens' assembly proposal since election.

  • No recorded voteForward Guernsey pledgedirectional

    Make businesses responsible for environmental damage bear its cost, not taxpayers.

    “Measures to ensure the cost of environmental damage is covered by the business responsible rather than the taxpayer.”

    Environment And Climate
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    Deputy Humphreys was assigned to the Committee for Economic Development following her election in June 2025, with a portfolio covering trade negotiations, energy sector regulation, and financial services — not environmental liability policy. No evidence was found, in Guernsey Parliament records, gov.gg, Bailiwick Express, ITV Channel, or Guernsey Press, of any policy letter, consultation, States debate, or legislative proposal during the period July 2025–August 2026 addressing a 'polluter pays' or environmental damage cost-recovery mechanism attributable to her or to any Guernsey committee. The Committee for Environment & Infrastructure's published work over the same period focused on net zero pathways, offshore renewables, and Les Vardes Quarry, with no mention of business liability for environmental damage costs.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Invest in green skills and training so the whole community benefits from net zero.

    “Investment in green skills and training to ensure that the whole community benefits from a net zero future.”

    Environment And ClimateEducation
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    No evidence was found that Deputy Humphreys or her Committee for Economic Development pursued a dedicated green skills and net zero training programme after taking office in July 2025. The Guernsey Institute's Adult Skills Strategy, launched in December 2025, lists 'green technologies' as one of four growth sectors in its 4+4 Framework but is not focused on green skills for the net zero transition and was not driven by Humphreys. The Economic Development Committee's 2026–2029 work plan, published July 2026, does not reference green skills or net zero skills investment as a priority area.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Invest to secure reliable and affordable inter-island and UK sea and air links.

    “Investing to ensure reliable and affordable inter-island and UK sea and air connectivity.”

    Infrastructure And TransportEconomy And Business
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Deputy Humphreys sits on the Committee for Economic Development (since July 2025), which has made connectivity its top stated priority and taken several concrete steps: designating Guernsey-Jersey as an essential air route (November 2025) after Blue Islands' collapse, licensing Aurigny to serve that route from January 2026, signing a British Airways Heathrow agreement (November 2025, launched April 2026), establishing a ferry operators working group (December 2019), expanding Brittany Ferries' Portsmouth service to daily and adding a new Cherbourg link from November 2026, and committing to review the Air Policy Framework and Air Transport Licensing in 2026. However, a January 2026 public survey found fewer than half of Guernsey residents satisfied with off-island travel links, air costs remained a particular concern (only 11% satisfied), and inter-island connectivity was still described as 'challenging' by ED's own president as recently as September 2026. No evidence was found of Humphreys personally initiating or leading any specific connectivity measure distinct from her committee colleagues; her committee role is primarily financial services lead, not transport lead.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Allow private investment and expertise in public infrastructure projects, such as St Sampson's Harbour redevelopment.

    “Allowing private investment and expertise in public infrastructure projects, such as the Guernsey Development Agency's plans for the redevelopment of the St Sampson's Harbour area, delivering these projects faster and more cost-effectively.”

    Infrastructure And TransportEconomy And Business
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    The Guernsey Development Agency received Political Oversight Group endorsement in September 2026 to progress short-term enhancement projects at St Sampson's Harbour, and was explicitly tasked with preparing a Business & Funding Plan with an intent to minimise public expenditure and draw in private-sector money. However, Deputy Humphreys sits on the Committee for Economic Development (Financial Services Lead) and the Committee for Housing — not the Environment & Infrastructure or Policy & Resources committees that oversee the GDA — giving her no direct committee remit over this programme. The GDA's own progress has been hampered by systemic funding and land-ownership constraints (its founding chairman Peter Watson resigned in June 2026 citing those barriers), and no Business & Funding Plan had been approved by the States Assembly as of October 2026.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Use natural solutions such as coastal defences and flood protection to mitigate climate change impacts.

    “Using natural solutions like coastal defences and flood protection to mitigate the impact of climate change on the island.”

    Environment And ClimateInfrastructure And Transport
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    The promise of investing in natural coastal defences and flood protection to mitigate climate change has seen institutional progress in Guernsey, but driven by the Committee for the Environment & Infrastructure rather than by Deputy Humphreys personally. In October 2025, that Committee's General Update announced an East Coast Flood Defence Strategy to be developed and noted ongoing delivery of coastal defence works island-wide; in September 2026, E&I published a four-year workplan formally placing climate resilience, flood defence, and the St Sampson Enabling Flood Defence project at the forefront of its agenda. No evidence was found of Deputy Humphreys — who sits on the Committee for Economic Development, not E&I — personally advancing, advocating for, or contributing to this specific pledge beyond it being a Forward Guernsey party commitment.

Governance & Public Services0 of 7 kept · 0 votesNo vote yet: 4 in progress · 1 partial · 1 unverifiable · 1 not yet tested
  • No recorded votedirectional2025-2029

    Candidate commits to working within the Forward Guernsey group to deliver their joint manifesto for 2025-2029.

    “Working with 'Forward Guernsey' on a fully researched manifesto 'Our Plan for Guernsey 2025-2029 and beyond' delivers a real opportunity for change to be made.”

    Governance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Humphreys was elected in June 2025 and has worked inside Forward Guernsey, which had three deputies at the election and four by October 2026 after Sally Rochester joined. Her January 2026 amendment to cut real-terms spending by 1% passed, and the party has tabled joint motions. However, the Bridgehead scorecard reports that by the 2 October 2026 GST+ vote, several of the manifesto's tax-related preconditions (corporate tax reform, tax administration, efficiency savings) had fallen short. The promise was only about working within the group on the manifesto, so it was partly acted on but the manifesto as a whole was not delivered.

  • No recorded votespecific

    Candidate commits to voting in line with the Forward Guernsey manifesto alongside other party members.

    “The Party have agreed that, on all matters within the manifesto, they will vote together.”

    Governance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    Forward Guernsey's three elected members (St Pier, Humphreys, Rylatt) generally voted together on the tax-reform debate, which was the main test of the pledge. A third-party scorecard (Bridgehead Communications, October 2026) showed all three kept GST+ in Amendment 14 and approved the final package on 2 October 2026. However, Humphreys was absent for the 26 February 2026 GST votes (Amendment 1 and Proposition 1b) that St Pier and Rylatt voted on together. No formal party whip or sanction was reported, and the evidence rests on a scorecard I could not verify against Hansard. The pledge was therefore largely upheld but not cleanly demonstrated.

  • No recorded voteaspirational

    Candidate promises to work collaboratively with others to achieve the best outcomes for Guernsey.

    “I will tirelessly work together with others to strive to achieve – in this case - the best I can for the island.”

    Governance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictUnverifiablemedium confidence

    The promise was a general pledge to work collaboratively, with no measurable target, so it can't be checked against a States vote or policy. Reporting from 2025–2026 showed Humphreys in collaborative roles: committee member for Economic Development and Housing, Guernsey Finance board representative, and Financial Services Lead for Economic Development (reported around July 2026). Those roles show involvement, but no independent source assessed whether she worked collaboratively or achieved "the best" for the island.

  • No recorded voteaspirational

    Candidate commits to collaborating with Assembly members to deliver essential long-term changes for Guernsey.

    “I am committed to working together with other members of the wider Assembly to make essential changes with a long term view.”

    Governance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progresslow confidence

    The promise was a general pledge to collaborate, so it can't be fully tested. Since July 2025 Humphreys has sat on the Committees for Economic Development and Housing. She is also the Economic Development Committee's Financial Services Lead. She co-signed the Committee's March 2026 Trusts Law Amendments policy letter (P.2026/21), which is evidence of committee collaboration. Other evidence is thin. She voted against the amendment on mortgage interest relief in the November 2025 budget debate, and I found no independent reporting of cross-Assembly working on long-term reform.

  • No recorded votespecific

    Offer a 'Welcome Home' relocation package to returning islanders joining public services, matching the one for non-locals.

    “Enabling islanders returning to Guernsey to work in public services with a 'Welcome Home' relocation package equal to that for non-locals.”

    Public Sector ReformPopulation And Immigration
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    As of October 2026, the Relocation Directive underpinning the disparity Humphreys promised to address remained unchanged. A review was confirmed as underway by March 2026 (Guernsey Press, 16 March 2026), and by August 2026 a paper was understood to be with the Policy & Resources Committee but had not yet been adopted (Guernsey Press, 15 August 2026). Fellow Forward Guernsey deputy Tom Rylatt raised the 'Welcome Home' package commitment in the States in late June 2026, calling for a fairer approach, but no policy change had been enacted.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Support plans that encourage and enable young islanders who have left Guernsey to return.

    “I will back plans that will encourage and enable our kids to return—they should be the beating heart and future economic enablers for our island.”

    Population And ImmigrationChildren And Families
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Deputy Humphreys, sitting on the Committee for Economic Development as Financial Services Lead, has not personally sponsored any specific measure targeting the return of young islanders, but the broader policy ecosystem she pledged to back is actively developing. The Guernsey Institute launched GradRoutes Guernsey in November 2025 — an initiative explicitly aimed at understanding and removing barriers for graduates returning to the island — which held multiple events and a survey through mid-2026, with over 200 graduate responses gathered by April 2026. Forward Guernsey (Humphreys's party) also tabled an amendment in the October 2026 Tax Reform debate to direct Policy & Resources to examine an Additional Earnings Allowance, a fiscal tool directly designed to incentivise young people to remain or return, though as of October 2026 neither the allowance nor broader incentive package has been formally adopted.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Link Population Management policy to the island's remaining skills gaps.

    “While also ensuring our Population Management policy is linked to remaining skills gaps.”

    Population And ImmigrationEducation
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    As of October 2026, no evidence was found of Deputy Humphreys — sitting on the Committee for Economic Development, not the Committee for Home Affairs which controls Population Management — initiating or advancing a specific policy mechanism to formally link Population Management to a skills-gaps assessment. The Employment Permit Policy (C-EPP-1 Version 3, published 5 August 2026) continues the pre-existing permit-to-skills-shortage framework established before the 2025 election, and the bridgeheadcommunications.com deputy scorecard explicitly records this promise as having no recorded vote and no identified delivery action attributable to Humphreys.

In the States

Their record in the Assembly

Took a side on 89% of 337 recorded votes and tabled 4 amendments (2 carried).

What this deputy has proposed, asked and turned up for, separate from the promise scorecard above.

Notable achievements

  1. 01

    Tabled an amendment to the Government Work Plan requiring Policy & Resources to target annual public-service savings of 1%. Source →

  2. 02

    Appointed Financial Services Lead for the Committee for Economic Development. Source →

  3. 03

    Serves as a non-executive board member of Guernsey Finance. Source →

4tabledAmendments2 carried · 2 never reached a vote · most recent lodged 26 Oct 2026
  • 26 Oct 2026

    Amendment 7 · P.2026/82

    The Assembly never reached it, so there is no Hansard record of it being moved. Co-proposed by Tom Rylatt. Official filing →

    Lodged, not moved
  • 26 Oct 2026

    Amendment 27 · P.2026/82

    The Assembly never reached it, so there is no Hansard record of it being moved. Led by Sasha Kazantseva-Miller. Official filing →

    Lodged, not moved
  • 20 Jan 2026

    Amendment 7 · P.2025/143

    Government Work Plan 2026-2029 Amendment 7

    Recorded vote: Pour 29, Contre 5, Ne vote pas 3. Taken on 29 Jan 2026. Co-proposed by Tom Rylatt. Official filing →

    WordingTo insert an additional proposition as follows:

    To insert an additional proposition as follows: “ To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to incorporate into the Funding and Investment Plan, in consultation with all Committees, a structured public service efficiency programme that targets a 1% real-terms annual reduction in baseline public expenditure for the years 2027,2028, and 2029 (with 2026 as the baseline year).”

    Carried
  • 20 Jan 2026

    Amendment 8 · P.2025/143

    Government Work Plan 2026-2029 Amendment 8

    Recorded vote: Pour 33, Contre 4, Ne vote pas 0. Taken on 29 Jan 2026. Led by Tom Rylatt. Official filing →

    WordingTo insert an additional proposition as follows:

    To insert an additional proposition as follows: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to build on the proposed Government Work Plan 2026–29 workstream entitled “Artificial Intelligence Strategy – Understanding Island Impact” by exploring and assessing options for the strategic coordination and governance of artificial intelligence across the Bailiwick, including consideration of a dedicated AI office or equivalent function, informed by models adopted in comparable jurisdictions such as the Isle of Man, and to bring forward recommendations to the States by no later than December 2026.”

    Carried

A record of what this deputy proposed, not of how they voted. It does not feed the kept-rate: an amendment the Assembly never reaches never produces a vote on its substance.

89%took a sideVotes in the States337 recorded votes this term. Latest 12, all on 22 Oct 2026: 11 Pour, 1 Contre
  • Open Market Housing Register (Guernsey) (Amendment) Law, 2026

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Planning Exemptions for Dower & EV Chargers

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Proposition 3

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • The Extension of the UK's Contracting Party Status to the International Convention for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas to the Bailiwick of Guernsey

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • States' Register of Contact Details (Guernsey and Alderney) Law (Amendment) Ordinance, 2026

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Long-term Care Insurance (Amendment) (Guernsey) Law, 2026

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Amendment 1

    22 Oct 2026 · lost

    Contre
  • Legislative Changes to Enable Streamlining the Plan Making and Amendment Process

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Rule 26(1) Motion (* P.2026/68 (as amended A1) )

    22 Oct 2026 · lost

    Pour
  • Rule 26(1) Motion (* P.2026/67 )

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Schedule for future States' business

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour
  • Amendment 1

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Pour

The 12 most recent votes in the States of Deliberation’s electronic voting record, whether or not they relate to a manifesto promise.

40%lowest of 3Committee meeting attendanceHousing 40% · Economic Development 85% · Housing 73%

Guernsey stopped requiring committees to compile and publish member attendance in 2022, reasoning that electronic voting already showed who was present for each vote. These figures are not a published States dataset. Most are attendance records the Guernsey Press obtained from the States on request and published in full; Development & Planning Authority figures were compiled from the Authority’s own minutes at our request, Scrutiny Management Committee figures were supplied by its Clerk, and the Offshore Wind Delivery Board supplied its own record. See References for every source.

  • Housing40%

    Attended 2 of 5 meetings in full, plus a further 0 in part - 2 of 5 counted as attended either way.

    Three absences, all recorded as other rather than States business.

Across 2 committees, attended 33 of 41 meetings.

  • Economic Development85%

    Attended 22 of 26 meetings, in full or in part.

  • Housing73%

    Attended 11 of 15 meetings, in full or in part.

1askedRule 14 written questions1 of 1 answered · most recent asked 24 Sept 2025 to Policy & Resources Committee

Coverage

In the news

37 Bailiwick media mentions since July 2025, peaking at 9 a month in October 2026.

Every Bailiwick media article naming this deputy, month by month. Accented bars mark coverage spikes; hover or focus any month to see the stories behind it.

2468Jul 25Sep 25Nov 25Jan 26Mar 26May 26Jul 26Sep 26

What drove the spikes

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The deputies immediately around this one on the scorecard, ranked by promises kept.

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What Guernsey said

Four years of public comment on local politics, in eleven events

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