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Sarah Hansmann Rouxel

Member, Committee for Education, Sport & Culture

Sitting this term since July 2025

Top-five finishes in the deputy rankings

Email
sarah.hansmannrouxel@deputies.gov.gg
As listed on the States of Guernsey register
Manifesto rating47 / 100 · Needs a second draftHow scored
Sarah Hansmann Rouxel

Sarah Hansmann Rouxel stood on a broad platform of reform, accountability, and practical action on housing and education, with a strong emphasis on restoring public trust in government before pursuing new taxation.

On housing, she pledged to accelerate delivery by unlocking development sites, making greater use of States-owned land, and working with the Guernsey Housing Association. She committed to creating pathways into homeownership through partial ownership and rent-to-buy schemes, ensuring key worker housing policies support local as well as off-island recruits, and improving rental market standards and tenant protections.

On education, she pledged to prioritise student outcomes over political considerations, address the Primary School Review honestly, support the Guernsey Institute, and reform the Education Law to deliver genuine accountability.

More broadly, she committed to reforming civil service structures to reduce duplication arising from siloed committees, and to pushing for a cohesive Government Work Plan with clearer deputy accountability for blocked projects. She also pledged to review childcare support, raise tax allowances in line with inflation, and expand energy efficiency programmes to help households manage bills. On taxation, she was explicit that new measures should only follow credible government reform and restored public trust.


2

Amendments tabled

96%

States participation

337

States votes

3

Committee seats

Committee workload

  • President, States' Assembly & Constitution Committee
  • Member, Committee for Education, Sport & Culture
  • Member, Development & Planning Authority

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

Also sits on: Member, Guille-Allès Library Council (not in the seat count; from a members’ list as at 23 July 2026)

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

Voted or took a side on 96% 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

10 of 28 promises kept on States votes, none broken, 1 mixed. Of the 17 with no testing vote, 10 are rated in progress on the public record, 6 outstanding and 1 not yet assessed.

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 & Planning3 of 6 kept · 7 votesNo vote yet: 2 in progress · 1 not yet tested
  • Keptdirectional

    Will speed up affordable housing development by unlocking sites and partnering with Guernsey Housing Association.

    “Speeding up affordable housing development, unlocking sites, and partnering with Guernsey Housing Association.”

    HousingCost Of Living

    3 recorded votes test this promise

    3 Pour
    • 22 Oct 2026✓Amendment 1 — Pour, voted to deliver34-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert an additional proposition as follows: “SHOULD PROPOSITION 1 AND PROPOSITION 2 CARRY 3 (a) To agree that the Committee for Housing shall have the right of first refusal over the future use of the land at Lukis House, Swissville and Garden Hill for the delivery of Affordable Housing and mixed tenure housing, with such use to be given priority over alternative uses of the sites, subject to the Committee for Housing confirming the suitability and viability of the land for housing development; (b) To direct the Committee for Housing, in consultation with the Policy & Resources Committee, to identify the land required for housing development at these sites and undertake an outline viability assessment in order to identify preferred development strategies; (c) To direct the Committee for Housing to confirm its intentions for the use of such land no later than 31 December 2028 or 18 months before the planned opening of the new Children's Hub, whichever is earlier; (d) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to reserve the land identified by the Committee for Housing under sub-paragraph 3(b) for housing purposes and, subject to any necessary statutory and property approvals, to make the land available for housing development following its vacation by the existing Health and Social Care users; (e) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, not to allocate or commit any of the land at Lukis House, Swissville or Garden Hill to alternative uses until the Committee for Housing has had the opportunity to exercise its right of first refusal under sub-paragraph 3(a) unless the Committee for Housing has failed to confirm its intentions within the timeline specified in sub-paragraph 3(c).”

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Amendment giving Housing first refusal on named States sites for affordable and mixed-tenure housing, which unlocks sites.

      Official voting record →

    • 22 Oct 2026✓Proposition 3 — Pour, voted to deliver34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: SHOULD PROPOSITION 1 AND PROPOSITION 2 CARRY 3 (a) To agree that the Committee for Housing shall have the right of first refusal over the future use of the land at Lukis House, Swissville and Garden Hill for the delivery of Affordable Housing and mixed tenure housing, with such use to be given priority over alternative uses of the sites, subject to the Committee for Housing confirming the suitability and viability of the land for housing development; (b) To direct the Committee for Housing, in consultation with the Policy & Resources Committee, to identify the land required for housing development at these sites and undertake an outline viability assessment in order to identify preferred development strategies; (c) To direct the Committee for Housing to confirm its intentions for the use of such land no later than 31 December 2028 or 18 months before the planned opening of the new Children's Hub, whichever is earlier; (d) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to reserve the land identified by the Committee for Housing under sub-paragraph 3(b) for housing purposes and, subject to any necessary statutory and property approvals, to make the land available for housing development following its vacation by the existing Health and Social Care users; (e) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, not to allocate or commit any of the land at Lukis House, Swissville or Garden Hill to alternative uses until the Committee for Housing has had the opportunity to exercise its right of first refusal under sub-paragraph 3(a) unless the Committee for Housing has failed to confirm its intentions within the timeline specified in sub-paragraph 3(c).

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Gives the Committee for Housing right of first refusal over States sites (Lukis House, Swissville, Garden Hill) for affordable housing, which unlocks sites.

      Official voting record →

    • 02 Oct 2026✓Schedule for Future States Business — Pour, voted to deliver35-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide: 1. Whether, in noting the urgency to improve supply of Affordable Housing, to be addressed through proposed increased land allocation as a result of the review of the Island Development Plan, they are of the opinion: a. To vary Rule 30(1) of the Rules of Procedure of the States to the extent necessary to permit a Special Meeting to be held on Tuesday 24th November 2026 to consider P.2026/72 - Review of the Island Development Plan - Development & Planning Authority Recommendations; and b. To insert, in Schedule 1 of the Rules of Procedure of the States of Deliberation and their Committees, immediately after the line item for 3rd November (Tuesday) 2026 the following line item “24th November (Tuesday) Island Development Plan Special Meeting” . 2. Whether, after consideration of the attached Schedule for Future States’ Business, which sets out items for consideration at the Ordinary States Meeting on 21st October 2026, they are of the opinion to approve the Schedule. View this proposition's information page on gov.gg

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Prioritises business to address the urgent need to improve affordable housing supply through increased land allocation.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptdirectional

    Will push for greater use of States-owned land for affordable housing development.

    “Make better use of States-owned land for affordable housing development.”

    HousingPlanning And Development

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour
    • 22 Oct 2026✓Proposition 3 — Pour, voted to deliver34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: SHOULD PROPOSITION 1 AND PROPOSITION 2 CARRY 3 (a) To agree that the Committee for Housing shall have the right of first refusal over the future use of the land at Lukis House, Swissville and Garden Hill for the delivery of Affordable Housing and mixed tenure housing, with such use to be given priority over alternative uses of the sites, subject to the Committee for Housing confirming the suitability and viability of the land for housing development; (b) To direct the Committee for Housing, in consultation with the Policy & Resources Committee, to identify the land required for housing development at these sites and undertake an outline viability assessment in order to identify preferred development strategies; (c) To direct the Committee for Housing to confirm its intentions for the use of such land no later than 31 December 2028 or 18 months before the planned opening of the new Children's Hub, whichever is earlier; (d) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to reserve the land identified by the Committee for Housing under sub-paragraph 3(b) for housing purposes and, subject to any necessary statutory and property approvals, to make the land available for housing development following its vacation by the existing Health and Social Care users; (e) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, not to allocate or commit any of the land at Lukis House, Swissville or Garden Hill to alternative uses until the Committee for Housing has had the opportunity to exercise its right of first refusal under sub-paragraph 3(a) unless the Committee for Housing has failed to confirm its intentions within the timeline specified in sub-paragraph 3(c).

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Prioritises affordable housing over alternative uses on States-owned land at Lukis House, Swissville and Garden Hill.

      Official voting record →

    • 22 Oct 2026✓Amendment 1 — Pour, voted to deliver34-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert an additional proposition as follows: “SHOULD PROPOSITION 1 AND PROPOSITION 2 CARRY 3 (a) To agree that the Committee for Housing shall have the right of first refusal over the future use of the land at Lukis House, Swissville and Garden Hill for the delivery of Affordable Housing and mixed tenure housing, with such use to be given priority over alternative uses of the sites, subject to the Committee for Housing confirming the suitability and viability of the land for housing development; (b) To direct the Committee for Housing, in consultation with the Policy & Resources Committee, to identify the land required for housing development at these sites and undertake an outline viability assessment in order to identify preferred development strategies; (c) To direct the Committee for Housing to confirm its intentions for the use of such land no later than 31 December 2028 or 18 months before the planned opening of the new Children's Hub, whichever is earlier; (d) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to reserve the land identified by the Committee for Housing under sub-paragraph 3(b) for housing purposes and, subject to any necessary statutory and property approvals, to make the land available for housing development following its vacation by the existing Health and Social Care users; (e) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, not to allocate or commit any of the land at Lukis House, Swissville or Garden Hill to alternative uses until the Committee for Housing has had the opportunity to exercise its right of first refusal under sub-paragraph 3(a) unless the Committee for Housing has failed to confirm its intentions within the timeline specified in sub-paragraph 3(c).”

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Amendment securing States-owned sites for affordable housing through Housing's right of first refusal.

      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 — Pour38-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: 16. To agree that the project for site clearance at Leale's Yard is added as a delivery project in the current Major Projects Portfolio.

      Adds site clearance at Leale's Yard, a States site, as a delivery project, but the motion does not specify housing use.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptdirectional

    Will speed up housing delivery and align population policies directly with housing planning.

    “Keep the current workstreams on track, but cut through delays and speed up real delivery. Align population policies directly with housing planning, so that supply and demand are managed together, not left to chance.”

    HousingPopulation And Immigration

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour
    • 22 Oct 2026✓Proposition 3 — Pour, voted to deliver34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: SHOULD PROPOSITION 1 AND PROPOSITION 2 CARRY 3 (a) To agree that the Committee for Housing shall have the right of first refusal over the future use of the land at Lukis House, Swissville and Garden Hill for the delivery of Affordable Housing and mixed tenure housing, with such use to be given priority over alternative uses of the sites, subject to the Committee for Housing confirming the suitability and viability of the land for housing development; (b) To direct the Committee for Housing, in consultation with the Policy & Resources Committee, to identify the land required for housing development at these sites and undertake an outline viability assessment in order to identify preferred development strategies; (c) To direct the Committee for Housing to confirm its intentions for the use of such land no later than 31 December 2028 or 18 months before the planned opening of the new Children's Hub, whichever is earlier; (d) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to reserve the land identified by the Committee for Housing under sub-paragraph 3(b) for housing purposes and, subject to any necessary statutory and property approvals, to make the land available for housing development following its vacation by the existing Health and Social Care users; (e) To direct the Policy & Resources Committee, not to allocate or commit any of the land at Lukis House, Swissville or Garden Hill to alternative uses until the Committee for Housing has had the opportunity to exercise its right of first refusal under sub-paragraph 3(a) unless the Committee for Housing has failed to confirm its intentions within the timeline specified in sub-paragraph 3(c).

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Secures States sites for affordable housing delivery, which speeds up housing supply.

      Official voting record →

    • 02 Oct 2026✓Schedule for Future States Business — Pour, voted to deliver35-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide: 1. Whether, in noting the urgency to improve supply of Affordable Housing, to be addressed through proposed increased land allocation as a result of the review of the Island Development Plan, they are of the opinion: a. To vary Rule 30(1) of the Rules of Procedure of the States to the extent necessary to permit a Special Meeting to be held on Tuesday 24th November 2026 to consider P.2026/72 - Review of the Island Development Plan - Development & Planning Authority Recommendations; and b. To insert, in Schedule 1 of the Rules of Procedure of the States of Deliberation and their Committees, immediately after the line item for 3rd November (Tuesday) 2026 the following line item “24th November (Tuesday) Island Development Plan Special Meeting” . 2. Whether, after consideration of the attached Schedule for Future States’ Business, which sets out items for consideration at the Ordinary States Meeting on 21st October 2026, they are of the opinion to approve the Schedule. View this proposition's information page on gov.gg

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Speeds up affordable housing supply by prioritising increased land allocation from the Island Development Plan review.

      Official voting record →

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

    • 22 Oct 2026·Legislative Changes to Enable Streamlining the Plan Making and Amendment Process — Pour35-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide:- Whether, after consideration of the policy letter entitled ‘Legislative Changes to enable Streamlining of the Plan Making and Amendment Process’ dated 5 June 2026, they are of the opinion:- 1. To agree to the adoption of the draft Land Planning and Development (Plans) Ordinance, 2026 set out in Appendix A of the attached Policy Letter. 2. To agree to repeal the existing Land Planning and Development (Plans) Ordinance, 2007 and the Land Planning and Development (Plans) (Amendment) Ordinance, 2017. 3. To agree to the related and consequential amendments to the Land Planning and Development (Guernsey) Law, 2005, and the Land Planning and Development (Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance), 2007 and the Land Planning and Development (General Provisions) Ordinance, 2007, as set out in Part V of the draft Ordinance.

      Streamlines the plan-making and amendment process, which may speed land release for housing.

      Official voting record →

    • 24 Jun 2026·Extension of Period of Validity of the Island Development Plan 2016 — Pour34-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide: Whether, after consideration of the policy letter entitled 'Extension of Period of Validity of the Island Development Plan 2016' dated 28th April 2026, they are of the opinion:- 1. To agree to extend the effective period of the Island Development Plan until 31st of December 2030 or such earlier date when the States formally adopt a revised Development Plan replacing or amending the Plan in question following a full review.

      Extends the Island Development Plan's validity to 2030, which gives planning continuity but only indirectly affects housing delivery speed.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votespecific

    Will create homeownership pathways including partial ownership and rent-to-buy schemes.

    “Create real pathways into homeownership, including partial ownership and rent-to-buy schemes.”

    HousingCost Of Living
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    On 1 September 2026 the BBC reported that the Committee for Housing, led by Steve Williams, was considering first-time buyer proposals in its Work Plan. They included selling homes at about 75% of market value with the subsidy locked in, and an ISA-style deposit saving scheme. These proposals still need States approval, and the sources did not mention a rent-to-buy scheme or any States resolution. The only partial-ownership scheme found was the existing Guernsey Housing Association one, which predates the 2025 election and is not Hansmann Rouxel's work.

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

    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 9 (inserted by A55) — Pour36-3Carried

      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)

      Requires consideration of a tax-free Guernsey Property Savings Account to help savers buy homes, which is related to ownership routes but not shared ownership or rent-to-buy.

      Official voting record →

    • 05 Nov 2025·The States of Guernsey Annual Budget for 2026 — Pour38-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert a new proposition: “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.”.

      Same motion on assisting first-time buyers via changes to mortgage interest relief, moved as an amendment.

      Official voting record →

    • 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 to better help first-time buyers into ownership, a partial route to homeownership pathways.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will work to improve rental market standards and strengthen tenant protections.

    “Address quality gaps in the rental market, improving standards and tenant protections.”

    Housing
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    The main rental-quality measures came from the previous Assembly. The Housing (Standards, Landlord Registration and HMO Licensing) Ordinance was approved in March 2025, and minimum standards and enforcement took effect on 1 July 2025, the month Hansmann Rouxel took office. Work on the tenant-protection side continues. gov.gg's Committee for Housing Work Plan (published around late July 2026) listed the rights-and-obligations policy for landlords and tenants as forthcoming, and landlord registration had no confirmed start date. I found no evidence that Hansmann Rouxel personally drove any of this. She sits on Education, Sport & Culture and presides over the States' Assembly & Constitution Committee, not Housing.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will ensure key worker housing policies include support for local as well as off-island recruits.

    “Ensure key worker housing policies support local as well as off-island recruits.”

    HousingPopulation And Immigration
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    As of September 2026, no evidence was found of any policy letter, States debate, consultation, or committee announcement specifically addressing the equitable treatment of local versus off-island recruits in key worker housing policy. Deputy Hansmann Rouxel sits on the Development and Planning Authority and the Education, Sport & Culture Committee — not the Committee for Housing, which holds the relevant mandate — limiting her direct lever over this promise. The Guernsey Housing Plan's action 4E ('Establish a definition(s) of key worker and consider government's approach to supporting their housing needs in the medium to long term'), inherited from the previous term and listed as a future workstream for the 2025–2029 Assembly, remains the only relevant policy vehicle, with no reported progress specific to the local/off-island dimension of the promise.

Health & Social Care0 of 1 kept · 0 votesNo vote yet: 1 not yet tested
  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will push to deliver supported living services, invest in lifelong learning and plan health and care.

    “Deliver supported living services, invest in lifelong learning, and plan health and care properly.”

    Health And CareEducationDisability And Inclusion
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    Following her election in June 2025, Deputy Hansmann Rouxel was appointed President of the States Assembly and Constitution Committee (SACC) and a member of the Education, Sport & Culture Committee and Development & Planning Authority — but not the Committee for Health & Social Care. No evidence was found of her personally driving progress on supported living services, lifelong learning investment, or health and care planning; those policy areas are being advanced by other committees (HSC under Deputy Oswald, ESC under Deputy Montague). Broader institutional activity — such as the Learning Disability Framework 2025–2027, the SLAWS new long-term care model (due no earlier than January 2027), and the Les Ozouets post-16 campus construction begun in March 2025 — predates or sits outside her direct remit, and no independent reporting links her specifically to progress in these areas.

Education & Families1 of 7 kept · 2 votesNo vote yet: 3 in progress · 2 not yet tested · 1 not yet assessed
  • Keptdirectional

    Will support the Guernsey Institute and reform the Education Law to deliver genuine accountability.

    “Supporting the Guernsey Institute to thrive. Reforming the Education Law to deliver genuine accountability.”

    Education

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour
    • 24 Jun 2026✓The Education (Guernsey) (Amendment) Law, 2025 (Commencement) Ordinance, 2026 — Pour, voted to deliver36-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide:- Whether they are of the opinion to approve the draft Ordinance entitled ''The Education (Guernsey) (Amendment) Law, 2025 (Commencement) Ordinance, 2026'' and to direct that the same shall have effect as an Ordinance of the States.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Brings the amended Education Law into force by commencement ordinance.

      Official voting record →

    • 03 Sept 2025✓The Education (Guernsey) (Amendment) Law, 2025 — Pour, voted to deliver32-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: Whether they are of the opinion to approve the draft Projet de Loi entitled "The Education (Guernsey) (Amendment) Law, 2025", and to authorise the Bailiff to present a most humble petition to His Majesty praying for His Royal Sanction thereto.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Approves the Education Law amendment establishing governance boards, a reform of the Education Law.

      Official voting record →

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

    • 24 Jun 2026·The Education (Governance Boards) (Amendment) Ordinance, 2026 — Pour36-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide:- Whether they are of the opinion to approve the draft Ordinance entitled ''The Education (Governance Boards) (Amendment) Ordinance, 2026'' and to direct that the same shall have effect as an Ordinance of the States.

      Amends the Education governance boards ordinance, a refinement of the education governance reform.

      Official voting record →

    • 25 Sept 2025·The Education (Governance Boards) Ordinance, 2025 — Pour33-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: Whether they are of the opinion to approve the draft Ordinance entitled "The Education (Governance Boards) Ordinance, 2025" and to direct that the same shall have effect as an Ordinance of the States subject to amendments below: In section 1 - in the section heading for "Constitution" substitute "Purpose and constitution", and after subsection (1), insert – "(1A)The purpose of the governance board of a relevant educational establishment is to – (a)contribute to and promote the ethos and strategic direction of the establishment, (b)hold the headteacher and management to account in respect of safeguarding, educational standards, attendance, staff performance and professional development, (c)hold the headteacher and management to account in respect of the use of financial and other resources by the establishment, and (d)facilitate and promote the giving of effective and appropriate communication from parents, staff, learners and the community to the headteacher and management of the establishment.", (c)in subsection (2)(b) for "four" substitute "five", (d)at the end of subsection (2)(d) insert "and", and at the end of subsection (2)(e) for ", and" substitute ".", (e)delete subsection (2)(f), (f)in subsection (3)(b) for "six" substitute "seven", (g)at the end of subsection (3)(d) insert "and", and at the end of subsection (3)(e) for ", and" substitute ".", and (h)delete subsection (3)(f).". To delete Clause 4(7) and replace with the following Clause: “4 (7)The Director of Education (or a person nominated by the Director of Education for this purpose) may attend one meeting of each governance board each academic year, or more frequently only at the – invitation of that governance board, or the direction of the Committee, where the Committee has reasonable grounds to believe that there has been a material failure in governance, safeguarding, financial management, or compliance with applicable law or policy, and has recorded such grounds in writing.

      Approves the Education (Governance Boards) Ordinance with amendments, covering the governance and accountability detail.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will prioritise student outcomes and build a sustainable secondary education model.

    “Putting student outcomes, not political pride, at the heart of decision-making. Having real, ongoing, honest conversations with the public — not cosmetic consultations. Building a sustainable, efficient, excellent secondary model.”

    Education

    No recorded vote bears on this promise yet, and no delivery verdict has been generated.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will work to save the Sixth Form in secondary education.

    “Save the Sixth Form”

    Education
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progresshigh confidence

    Deputy Hansmann Rouxel was elected to the ESC committee and has been participating in ongoing deliberations about the Sixth Form's future, but the centre remained in its temporary La Mare de Carteret location throughout 2025–26 after the previous £50m Les Ozouets build was effectively abandoned in February 2026. As of September 2026, the Guernsey Press and The Quarry reported that ESC (of which Hansmann Rouxel is a member) pledged to announce a preferred permanent location by end of 2026, with an options appraisal due Q4 2026 — indicating active work but no substantive delivery of the promise yet.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will push for reform of special educational needs and disability (SEND) support.

    “reform SEND support”

    EducationDisability And Inclusion
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    As of October 2026, Deputy Hansmann Rouxel sits on the Committee for Education, Sport & Culture (ESC), which published a 2026–2029 workplan in September/October 2026 explicitly including improvements to support for children with Additional Learning Needs as a cross-committee initiative. The Committee for Employment & Social Security's 2026–2029 workplan (published October 2026) also references active workstreams from the Guernsey and Alderney SEND Review commissioned by ESC, covering neurodevelopmental and additional learning needs. In March 2026, ESC President Montague signalled an early 2027 budget bid for specialist SEND placements and noted ongoing progress since the 2021 SEND Review; no action has yet been attributed directly to Hansmann Rouxel personally, and no specific SEND reform policy letter or States resolution has been published.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will embed creativity in education, support community arts and develop an Arts Strategy linking culture, tourism and jobs.

    “Embed creativity in education and skills, support community arts for mental health and resilience, and build a real Arts Strategy linking culture, tourism, and jobs.”

    EducationTourismHealth And Care
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Deputy Hansmann Rouxel sits on the Committee for Education, Sport & Culture as a member, and the committee published a 2026–2029 workplan in September 2026 that includes development of a comprehensive Culture Strategy, with a report expected in the second half of 2027. The workplan acknowledges that Guernsey currently lacks an evidence-based framework to guide cultural development, and notes the strategy will assess how culture links to social, cultural, and economic value — broadly aligned with her promise. However, no discrete initiatives embedding creativity in education or supporting community arts for mental health have been publicly attributed to Hansmann Rouxel personally, and the overarching Arts/Culture Strategy remains under development rather than delivered.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will honestly address the Primary School Review and plan for a viable school structure.

    “Facing the Primary Review honestly, and planning for a school structure that works.”

    Education
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    The Guernsey Press reported on 29 December 2025 that the long-awaited primary schools review had been delayed again. The draft Government Work Plan put it in the second half of the States' term, so in 2027 or later. Education president Paul Montague said the committee 'recognised the need' for the review. He tied its timing to housing development uncertainty, and I found no consultation, policy letter or States debate. I also found no sign that Deputy Hansmann Rouxel had acted on the pledge.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will review childcare support to ensure working parents are not priced out of employment.

    “Reviewing childcare support, so working parents are not priced out of earning a living.”

    Children And FamiliesCost Of Living
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    No evidence was found of Deputy Hansmann Rouxel personally initiating or leading a review of childcare support in Guernsey since taking office in July 2025. She was appointed President of the States Assembly & Constitution Committee and a member of the Education, Sport & Culture Committee, neither of which holds the childcare support mandate. The Committee for Employment & Social Security's published priorities for 2026 (outlined in December 2025) focused on shared parental leave, age discrimination legislation, and flexible working rights — not a dedicated childcare affordability review. While the States did pass a Child Responsibility Tax Allowance amendment in July 2026 (with Hansmann Rouxel voting in favour), this was initiated by Deputies Sloan and Malik, not by her, and remains an instruction to P&R to develop a scheme rather than a delivered review of childcare support.

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

    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 11 (A24 amended by A55) — Pour36-4Carried

      Motion put to the States: 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 Focus on Early Years and Families.' to consider the re-introduction of child 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.(As inserted by A24 and amended by A55)

      Directs consideration of child allowances or credits to ease the cost of children on working families, only indirectly related to childcare costs.

      Official voting record →

    • 17 Jul 2026·Amendment 24 — Pour26-5Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert two additional propositions as follows: “3A. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to introduce a Child Responsibility Tax Allowance (as defined in the explanatory memorandum) in respect of each dependent child for the purposes of income tax, with effect from implementation of the wider tax reform package, or as soon as reasonably practicable thereafter, and 3B. to direct the Policy & Resources Committee, in developing the detailed proposals, to undertake fiscal and distributional analysis using Revenue Service data, including consideration of the interaction of the proposed allowance with existing child-related tax provisions and the overall impact of the measure within the wider tax reform package.”.

      Introduces a Child Responsibility Tax Allowance, which eases family costs but is not childcare support.

      Official voting record →

Economy, Tax & Cost of Living2 of 6 kept · 8 votesNo vote yet: 2 in progress · 1 not yet tested
  • Mixedconditional

    Will work to restore trust and drive reform before supporting any new taxation measures.

    “If elected, I will work to restore trust, drive genuine reform, and only then — with a credible government and a credible plan — should we ask Islanders to accept any new form of taxation.”

    Editorially assessed— the voting record alone reads kept

    Editorial ruling, mixed (2026-10-09). The pledge makes new taxation conditional: trust and reform come "first", and "only then", with a credible government and a credible plan, should Islanders be asked to accept any new form of taxation. It does not promise to oppose GST in all circumstances, and its conditions are matters of judgement rather than a count of votes. The record points both ways. Deputy Hansmann Rouxel voted Contre on Amendment 1 (26 February 2026), which would have rescinded GST, and Pour on Tax Reform Proposition 1 (2 October 2026), which directs that the GST package be implemented. Voting for the package is the step the conditional guards against, and the reform she named (the Government Work Plan, accountability and civil service reform) was not complete when she did. Against that, the conditions were subjective, and her manifesto described GST+ as logically sound and set a sequence for introducing it rather than a commitment to oppose it. The scorecard ruled this pledge broken on 14 September 2026. It now rules it mixed: the final vote came before the sequence the pledge describes was finished, but a conditional pledge of this kind is not a categorical commitment to vote against GST.

    Tax And GstPublic FinancesGovernance And Constitution

    6 recorded votes test this promise

    3 Pour · 3 Contre
    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 1 (amended by A16 & A52 & A55 & A58) — Pour, voted against, not counted as a breach22-17Carried

      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

      Implements the tax reform package including new GST; the promise says new taxation should come only after trust and reform are restored, so opposing the package would advance it.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise conditioned support for new taxation on restoring trust and having a credible government and plan first, but whether those prerequisites had been met by October 2026 is a matter of judgement, and the deputy could reasonably conclude that the reformed, mitigation-conditioned GST package represented the "credible plan" the promise described rather than the premature taxation it warned against.

      Official voting record →

    • 02 Oct 2026✓Tax Reform 2026 Prop 3 (inserted by A13) — Pour, voted to deliver36-4Carried

      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)

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Requires a published Savings and Service Optimisation Programme underpinning the tax package, so reform is demonstrated alongside new taxation.

      Official voting record →

    • 01 Oct 2026✓Amendment 13 — Pour, voted to deliver33-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: 1. To insert a new Proposition: "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."

      Voting Pour delivers this

      The amendment requiring a published savings programme to support the tax reform package, which tests the credible plan condition.

      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

      Would have delayed tax reform until a comprehensive financial report and sought a package without GST, putting credibility before new taxes.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise was to support new taxation only after trust and reform were established, but voting against this sursis motion could reflect a judgement that delaying tax reform proposals or excluding GST entirely was not the right procedural mechanism to honour that commitment, rather than a direct endorsement of new taxation without prior reform.

      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 until a further review of revenue-generation options, consistent with reform and a credible plan before new taxation.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise was to seek trust and reform before asking Islanders to accept any new taxation, while the amendment deferred the GST proposals and directed investigation of an insurance premium tax as an alternative; voting against it does not plainly contradict the promise, since the amendment itself explores a different new tax and a deputy could oppose it for reasons unrelated to the sequencing commitment.

      Official voting record →

    • 15 Jul 2026·Sursis — Contre, voted against, not counted as a breach17-22Lost

      Motion put to the States: To sursis the propositions either until such time that Members of the States have received the following: i) a report from the new Chief Resourcing Officer on the States finances; and ii) evidence that the Revenue Services has resolved its backlog and can demonstrate that it is successfully able to manage its future workflow, or by 19th July 2028, whichever is earlier.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Would have delayed the tax decision until the CFO's financial report and a resolved Revenue Service backlog, which tests the credible-government condition.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise was to restore trust and drive reform *before* supporting new taxation, but the motion concerns a procedural delay (sursis) pending specific administrative reports, not a direct vote on adopting any new tax, so voting against the delay does not plainly equate to supporting new taxation without prior reform.

      Official voting record →

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

    • 02 Oct 2026·Tax Reform 2026 Prop 6 (inserted by A47) — Contre27-10Carried

      Motion put to the States: To agree that there should be no increase in the rate of goods and services tax above the rate at which that tax is first introduced, before the assurance review set out in section 12 has been presented to the States, and no increase in the rate thereafter unless both – (a) robust evidence - based upon such being assessed in a similar (or not substantively dissimilar) method than currently presented by P&R - shows that a funding gap exists; and (b) the 1% real terms saving to be incorporated in the public expenditure budgets for 2027, 2028 and 2029, equivalent to annual expenditure reductions of £20m by 2029 as set out in paragraphs 5.2 and 5.14, has been delivered through efficiencies. (inserted by A47)

      Safeguard against GST rate rises before an assurance review; a package-detail protection rather than a test of the promise.

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

      Official voting record →

    • 16 Jul 2026·Amendment 14 — Contre15-23Lost

      Motion put to the States: To delete Propositions 1 to 3 and substitute therefor: “1.To agree that neither the proposed Goods and Services Tax nor the associated Income Tax and Social Security contribution reforms detailed in the Policy Letter shall be introduced as part of the Tax Reform Programme. 2.To agree that the proposed Transport Taxes shall proceed as set out in this Policy Letter at Paragraph 9.7 and as more specifically described therein. 3.To agree that the proposed Corporate Tax amendments shall proceed as set out in Paragraph 9.21 of this Policy Letter and as more specifically described therein, excepting that at the third bullet point of paragraph 9.21, the term “ISE” shall be substituted with “Corporate Levy” (and this substitution shall take effect wherever relevant). 4.To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to develop and bring before the States proposals, for implementation on the same timetable as the tax measures proposed in this Policy Letter where reasonably practicable, for the introduction of a Corporate Levy payable by registered Guernsey companies, having regard to the work previously undertaken by the Tax Review Sub-Committee, and including consideration of whether such levy should comprise: a fixed annual levy payable by each registered company; a levy differentiated according to the size or scale of the undertaking, including consideration of whether existing company classifications may provide an appropriate and proportionate basis for differentiation; or such other structure as the Committee considers best achieves the objectives of fairness, administrative simplicity and efficient revenue collection. 5.To direct the Committee for Economic Development, in consultation with the Policy & Resources Committee, to develop and bring before the States, on the same timetable where reasonably practicable, proposals for the introduction of a Visitor Levy in accordance with the extant States Resolution, with all revenues arising from such levy to be paid into the General Revenue Account and not hypothecated for expenditure by any particular Committee or industry sector. 6.To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to revise the implementation programme and associated implementation budget for Tax Reform to reflect the removal of the proposed Goods and Services Tax and associated Income Tax and Social Security contribution reforms, including the consequential reduction in implementation cost, implementation activity, systems development, staffing and administrative requirements. 7. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to return to the States with: 1. a revised implementation programme; 2. a revised implementation budget; 3. revised estimates of one-off implementation costs; 4. revised estimates of ongoing administration costs; 5. revised estimates of annual recurring revenues; and 6. revised staffing assumptions, reflecting the alternative package approved under this Proposition within a period that results in the States being capable of meeting the proposed implementation timetable as proposed within the Policy Letter. 8.To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to return to the States with an assurance review in 2030 as set out in section 12 of the Policy Letter, the scope of which shall be adjusted, where necessary, to take account of the removal of GST and Social Security measures from the package under these proposals and the application of those measures considered herein.”.

      Would have excluded GST and associated reforms from the tax programme, which stops new taxation but goes beyond a reform-first condition.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise is a conditional, directional commitment that new taxation should follow restored trust and genuine reform, not an absolute pledge to vote against any specific GST motion, and the deputy could have voted contre because she preferred the original package or objected to the amendment's bundled alternative measures rather than because she abandoned her stated preconditions.

      Official voting record →

    • 16 Jul 2026·Amendment 2 — Contre10-28Lost

      Motion put to the States: To delete all propositions and to substitute therefor: “1.To agree a goods and services tax shall not be introduced, and: (i) to rescind Resolution I. 1B. and Resolution I. 1C. of Billet d’Etat No. XIX dated 14th October, 2024 made on 8th November 2024; and (ii) to direct the Policy & Resources Committee to cease all preparations for the introduction of any goods and services tax.”.

      Would have ruled out GST altogether; it is stronger than the promise's reform-first condition but works against new taxation.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise was conditional and procedural — support new taxation only after trust is restored and a credible plan exists — rather than an outright pledge to oppose GST in all circumstances, so voting against a permanent GST ban could reflect a judgement that the conditions for taxation might eventually be met, rather than an abandonment of the promise.

      Official voting record →

    • 15 Jul 2026·Amendment 3 — Contre14-25Lost

      Motion put to the States: To delete the propositions and substitute therefor: 1. To direct the States Assembly and Constitution Committee to return to the States at its meeting on 21st October 2026 with arrangements for the holding (under the provisions of the relevant legislation) of a referendum on Tax reform. 2. To direct the Committee to agree that the question to be put to the electorate in the referendum shall be in a binary form along the following lines: “Do you support the introduction of a GST (goods and services tax)? Yes or No.”.

      Referendum on tax reform tests public consent, which is only loosely linked to the trust and reform condition.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise conditions new taxation on restored trust and credible government/plan, but voting against this motion—which would have put GST to a public referendum—could be justified on grounds other than supporting GST itself, such as disagreeing with the referendum mechanism, the timing, or the binary framing, rather than signalling readiness to impose new taxation without the preconditions the deputy promised.

      Official voting record →

    • 26 Feb 2026·Proposition 1b — Pour24-12Carried

      Motion put to the States: b. (i) the Goods & Services Tax should be applied at a standard rate of 5%, andthat all foodstuffs should be subject to the tax at the standard rate; AND (ii)an Essentials Cost Relief Payment scheme should be implemented as outlined in Section 4, with the fixed payment set provisionally (subject to review as set out below) at £520 a year for a single adult or £860 a year for a couple, reflecting the estimated annual GST incurred by a household on Income Support; and that the responsibility and administering of this payment should be added to the mandate of the Committee for Employment & Social Security; and that the payment should be increased each January in line with Income Support rates, the value of the payment being fully reviewed in line with the minimum income standard whenever that exercise is repeated;

      Agrees in principle to a 5% GST on all foodstuffs, a new tax, ahead of the reform-first sequence the promise sets.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise committed to restoring trust and driving reform *before* supporting new taxation, which is a conditional and judgement-based standard rather than an absolute pledge never to support GST, so whether this vote breaches it depends on contested inferences about whether sufficient trust and reform had been achieved—not a plain contradiction apparent to any reader.

      Official voting record →

    • 26 Feb 2026·Amendment 1 — Contre5-31Lost

      Motion put to the States: To delete all propositions and to substitute therefor: “1. To agree a goods and services tax shall not be introduced, and: (i) to rescind Resolution I. 1B. and Resolution I. 1C. of Billet d’Etat No. XIX dated 14th October, 2024 made on 8th November 2024; and (ii) to direct the Policy & Resources Committee to cease all preparations for the introduction of any goods and services tax.”. View this proposition's information page on gov.gg

      Would have ruled out GST; it works against new taxation but goes further than the conditional promise.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise was conditional ("only then… should we ask Islanders to accept any new form of taxation"), so voting against a motion to permanently prohibit GST is not necessarily a breach — the deputy could plausibly argue they opposed foreclosing that option indefinitely while still intending to hold GST off until trust and reform conditions are satisfied.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour28-6Carried

      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).

      Public service efficiency programme targeting spending reductions, which relates to driving reform before asking for new taxes.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026·Guernsey's Fiscal Policy Framework — Pour27-3Carried

      Motion put to the States: To sursis the propositions and to direct the Policy & Resources Committee to return to the States by no later than 15th July 2026 with a revised Fiscal Policy Framework which shall address the matters identified by the Scrutiny Management Committee in its Letter of Comment, including: (a) the articulation of a clear and consistently applied core fiscal principle; (b) the inclusion of clearer and more transparent constraints governing deficits, borrowing and cash-flow management, sufficient to enable prospective assessment of compliance; (c) a coherent and justified approach to the treatment, accessibility and replenishment of reserves; and (d) strengthened governance and independent oversight arrangements, including clarification of the role, remit and independence of the Fiscal Policy Panel.

      Sursis requiring a revised Fiscal Policy Framework addressing scrutiny concerns before proceeding, a credibility step before taxation.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptdirectional

    Will support local food production and explore bulk-buying schemes to reduce cost of basics.

    “Supporting local food production and exploring models like bulk-buying schemes to make basics more affordable.”

    Cost Of LivingAgriculture And Fishing

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 01 Oct 2026✓Amendment 16 — Pour, voted to deliver28-11Carried

      Motion put to the States: In Proposition 1, immediately after the words “Appendix 7” insert the following words “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%.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Zero-rates GST on food from small independent local suppliers, which supports local food production and lowers the cost of basics.

      Official voting record →

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

    • 01 Oct 2026·Amendment 7 — Contre15-24Lost

      Motion put to the States: In Proposition 1, immediately after the words “Appendix 7” insert the following words “subject to zero rating food and non-alcoholic drink for any goods and services tax”.

      Would have zero-rated food and non-alcoholic drink for GST, reducing the cost of basics, but it does not address local production or bulk-buying.

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

      Official voting record →

    • 22 Apr 2026·Proposition 4 — Pour33-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: 4. To approve the inclusion in the delivery stage of the Guernsey Dairy Essential Works project with a funding envelope of up to £6.0m; and to note that the States' Trading Supervisory Board will bring forward a separate policy letter, requesting approval for the inclusion in the delivery stage of the QEII Marina Gates Replacement project.

      Funds essential works at Guernsey Dairy, a local food producer.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptdirectional

    Will support raising tax allowances in line with inflation to protect take-home pay.

    “Raising tax allowances in line with inflation, so Islanders' pay packets are not silently eroded.”

    Tax And GstCost Of Living

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 05 Nov 2025✓The States of Guernsey Annual Budget for 2026 — Pour, voted to deliver37-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: 22. That, (a) subject to the provisions of the Income Tax (Guernsey) Law, 1975 and to the provisions of this Proposition, the allowances claimable for the Year of Charge 2026 by an individual solely or principally resident in Guernsey by way of relief from income tax at the individual standard rate, shall be the allowances specified in the First Schedule to this proposition; (b) the allowances specified in the First Schedule to this proposition shall only be granted to an individual who has made a claim in accordance with the provisions of the Income Tax (Guernsey) Law, 1975 and who has proved the conditions applicable to such allowances and prescribed in the Second Schedule to this proposition have been fulfilled; (c) ''Family Allowances'' means Family Allowances payable under the Family Allowances (Guernsey) Law, 1950 as amended; and (d) ''the Income Tax (Guernsey) Law, 1975'' means that Law as amended, extended or applied by or under any other enactment and includes, where relevant, any Ordinance, regulation or Resolution of the States made under that Law.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Sets the 2026 income tax allowances, which bears on whether allowances keep pace with inflation to protect take-home pay.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will push to build local career pathways and prepare Islanders for an AI-driven economy.

    “build real career pathways, and adapt now for an AI-driven economy”

    Economy And BusinessEducation
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    There was clear island-wide activity on AI skills and career pathways in 2026. The Government Work Plan 2026-29 included an 'Artificial Intelligence Strategy – Understanding Island Impact' workstream, and a 28–29 January 2026 amendment sought AI coordination and governance options. The G8 launched the 'All-In' AI upskilling programme (1 Oct–12 Nov 2026), and The Guernsey Institute published an adult skills strategy with career pathways. These were mostly government or industry initiatives, and I found no evidence that Deputy Hansmann Rouxel personally led them. Nothing was fully delivered, and she is President of the States Assembly & Constitution Committee, which has no direct education or economy remit.

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

    • 30 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour31-3Carried

      Motion put to the States: 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.

      Directs exploration of strategic coordination and governance of AI across the Bailiwick, which only loosely relates to preparing Islanders and career pathways for an AI economy.

      Official voting record →

    • 29 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour33-4Carried

      Motion put to the States: 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.”

      Same AI strategy coordination motion as 2499; it touches AI preparedness but not careers or skills directly.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votespecific

    Will push to complete a joined-up Tourism Strategy.

    “complete a joined-up Tourism Strategy”

    Tourism
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    As of October 2026, a completed joined-up Tourism Strategy had not been delivered. The Committee for Economic Development published its 2026–2029 Work Plan in July 2026, listing a Visitor Economy Strategy as a named priority, and the Guernsey Hospitality Association's 10-point plan (2026–2030) called for a new industry-aligned Visitor Economy Strategy to be developed by Q1 2027. Deputy Hansmann Rouxel sits on SACC and Education, Sport & Culture — not Economic Development — so her direct influence over the strategy's completion is indirect, and no evidence emerged that the strategy has been formally completed or adopted.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will push for expanded energy efficiency programmes to help households reduce energy bills.

    “Expanding energy efficiency programmes to help households cut bills.”

    Cost Of LivingEnvironment And Climate
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    No evidence was found that Deputy Hansmann Rouxel has specifically advanced expanded household energy efficiency programmes since taking office in July 2025. Her committee roles — President of the States Assembly & Constitution Committee and member of the Education, Sport & Culture Committee and Development & Planning Authority (Guernsey Press, March 2026) — place her outside the Committee for the Environment & Infrastructure, the body responsible for energy policy. The E&I Committee's broader net-zero policy letter (published March 2025, before the new States) proposed Energy Performance Certificates for buildings, but Guernsey's specific EPC regime for households remains undecided as of April 2026 (Mourant, April 2026), and no parliamentary questions, amendments, or public statements by Hansmann Rouxel specifically targeting household energy efficiency programmes were identified.

Infrastructure & Environment1 of 4 kept · 1 voteNo vote yet: 3 in progress
  • Keptspecific

    Will support delivery of the Harbour Action Plan.

    “deliver the Harbour Action Plan”

    Infrastructure And TransportEconomy And Business

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 24 Jun 2026✓QEII Marina Gate Replacement (and the Associated Infrastructure) — Pour, voted to deliver33-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide:- Whether, after consideration of the Policy Letter entitled 'QEII Marina Gate Replacement (and the Associated Infrastructure)' dated 18 May 2026, they are of the opinion:- 1. To authorise the Policy & Resources Committee, following consideration and approval of the Full Business Case, to approve the release of funding of up to a maximum of £10.7 million for the replacement of the QEII Marina gates and associated infrastructure, through an interest bearing loan of up to £5.35 million and a grant from the General Revenue Reserve of up to £5.35 million.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Authorises replacement of the QEII Marina gate and associated infrastructure, a harbour infrastructure project.

      Official voting record →

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

    • 22 Apr 2026·Proposition 4 — Pour33-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: 4. To approve the inclusion in the delivery stage of the Guernsey Dairy Essential Works project with a funding envelope of up to £6.0m; and to note that the States' Trading Supervisory Board will bring forward a separate policy letter, requesting approval for the inclusion in the delivery stage of the QEII Marina Gates Replacement project.

      Notes that a separate policy letter will seek the QEII Marina gates for the delivery stage, so only partly relevant to harbour delivery.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will seek to give Aurigny clear long-term direction.

    “give Aurigny clear direction for the long term”

    Infrastructure And Transport
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    As of October 2026, work on giving Aurigny long-term direction is underway across government but is not yet complete and cannot be attributed to Deputy Hansmann Rouxel personally. She holds no seat on the Economic Development Committee or the States' Trading Supervisory Board, the two bodies directly responsible; instead she leads the States Assembly & Constitution Committee. The Economic Development Committee committed in May 2026 to bring a revised Air Policy Framework to the States before year-end, and the STSB confirmed in October 2026 it was still in talks with Aurigny to settle its future operating model, after which it planned to bring long-term funding proposals to the Assembly.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will seek to strengthen Guernsey's air, sea and digital connectivity.

    “strengthen air, sea, and digital connectivity”

    Infrastructure And TransportDigital And Connectivity
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Deputy Hansmann Rouxel was elected president of SACC (July 2025) rather than joining the Committee for Economic Development, leaving connectivity policy in other hands. However, the broader States machinery has moved meaningfully on all three fronts she named: the Committee for Economic Development secured a daily British Airways Heathrow service from April 2026, designated the Guernsey-Jersey air route as essential after Blue Islands collapsed in November 2025, and published a 2026-2029 work plan with air-and-sea connectivity as its first pillar; approximately 70% of premises were connected to fibre broadband by early 2026 with full island coverage targeted by end-2026, and a new Digital and AI Framework is in preparation. No evidence has surfaced of Hansmann Rouxel personally sponsoring or sponsoring specific States interventions on connectivity from her SACC role, so the promise remains directionally in progress rather than personally delivered.

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

    • 24 Jun 2026·Remediation of PFAS Contaminated Soil at Guernsey Airport — Pour34-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide:- Whether, after consideration of the Policy Letter entitled 'Remediation of PFAS Contaminated Soil at Guernsey Airport' dated 24th April 2026, they are of the opinion:- 1. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to increase the existing capital vote for the removal and disposal of PFAS contaminated soil at Guernsey Airport, funded from the Capital Reserve to a maximum of £16.54 million to fund the excavation, transportation and off-island treatment of PFAS contaminated soils at the airport in accordance with the remediation solution of soil washing including the professional fees and contingencies, as described in paragraphs 4.5, 4.10-4.14 and section 6 of the Policy Letter.

      Funds PFAS soil remediation at Guernsey Airport, which supports the airport as part of air connectivity.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Will support investment in local clean energy generation.

    “Invest in local clean energy”

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

    As of October 2026, the Bridgehead Guernsey Deputy Scorecard recorded Hansmann Rouxel's 'invest in local clean energy' promise as having no recorded vote against it, meaning it has not been directly tested in the States chamber. Hansmann Rouxel holds no seat on the Environment & Infrastructure Committee, which leads energy policy, having been assigned instead to Education, Sport & Culture, the Development & Planning Authority, and as President of the States Assembly & Constitution Committee. However, the broader States clean energy programme — which she can support through her chamber votes — is demonstrably active: the Offshore Wind Delivery Board was reported in May 2026 to be working on phases three and four of the offshore wind project, and the E&I Committee published a workplan in September 2026 committing to 'energy transition and security of supply' including contribution to the Offshore Wind Delivery Board, with a commercial route-to-market decision due by December 2026.

Governance & Public Services3 of 4 kept · 6 votesNo vote yet: 1 not yet tested
  • Keptdirectional

    Will push for a cohesive government work plan and clearer deputy accountability for blocked projects.

    “A cohesive, comprehensive Government Work Plan — not isolated committee projects; Clearer accountability from Deputies: if you block a project, you take responsibility for proposing a workable alternative”

    Editorially assessed— the voting record alone reads kept

    2026-08-20: reverted to kept pending review. Nine of ten counted links are consistent; the mixed label rests on a single dissenting vote.

    Governance And ConstitutionPublic Sector Reform

    3 recorded votes test this promise

    3 Pour
    • 30 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: 3. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee and each Principal Committee to publish a Committee Work Plan for the term (as set out in section 7).

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Requiring every committee to publish a work plan for the term supports a cohesive government work plan and clearer accountability.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to publish a report on the progress of the Major Projects Portfolio, including relevant information and metrics on each project’s performance against plan and budget, in a format that is publicly available and easily accessible, no later than 1st July 2026, with updates provided at least every six months thereafter; and to note the Chief Executive shall report on major workstreams underway in the public service as part of an annual Chief Executive’s report.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Requires a public report on each major project's performance against plan and budget, which gives accountability for stalled projects.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver35-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert an additional proposition as follows: “To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to publish a report on the progress of the Major Projects Portfolio, including relevant information and metrics on each project’s performance against plan and budget, in a format that is publicly available and easily accessible, no later than 1st July 2026, with updates provided at least every six months thereafter; and to note the Chief Executive shall report on major workstreams underway in the public service as part of an annual Chief Executive’s report.”.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Requires a public, accessible report on Major Projects Portfolio performance, which supports accountability for blocked projects.

      Official voting record →

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

    • 22 Apr 2026·Proposition 1 — Pour32-2Carried

      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.

      Approves a revised Major Projects Portfolio prioritisation approach with staged progression, which bears on managing and unblocking projects.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour32-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: 5. To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to submit to the States this term a mid-term report and an end-of-term report on the progress of the Government Work Plan, including commentary on how delivery of the Plan has: (a) supported or strengthened the Island’s economic capacity and competitiveness; (b) involved trade-offs affecting economic growth, resilience or productivity; and (c) balanced economic considerations alongside other policy objectives in the delivery of super priorities.

      Mid-term and end-of-term reports on Government Work Plan delivery support accountability for the plan.

      Official voting record →

    • 30 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour32-2Carried

      Motion put to the States: The States are asked to decide: Whether, after consideration of the policy letter entitled ‘Government Work Plan 2026-2029’ dated 16thDecember2025, they are of the opinion: 1) To agree the three government areas of focus – Foundations for our Future, Sustainable Wellbeing, and Island Resilience – and their associated work plans for this political term (illustrated in Appendix I) and direct the Committees of the States to prioritise their resources accordingly.

      Adopts the overarching Government Work Plan areas of focus and workstreams, the cohesive plan the promise refers to.

      Official voting record →

    • 29 Jan 2026·Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Contre12-23Lost

      Motion put to the States: To insert an additional proposition as follows: “6.To direct the Policy & Resources Committee to publish progress of the Government Work Plan in a manner that is publicly available and easily accessible (for example, via a dedicated and regularly updated web page) no later than 1st July 2026 and updated at least every six months thereafter, containing clear, concrete targets, leading indicators, milestones, and both qualitative and quantitative metrics against which progress can be tracked, audited, and measured; and further, to include these specific criteria in the mid-term and end-of-term Government Work Plan reports, ensuring any significant deviations from original priorities are fully explained.”.

      Would have required publicly accessible progress reporting on the Government Work Plan; it was lost, so voting Pour would have advanced transparency.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise called for a cohesive government work plan and clearer accountability in general terms, but the motion concerns a specific mechanism for publishing progress reports with defined metrics and timelines, and a deputy could reasonably oppose this particular implementation while still pursuing the broader goal through different means.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptdirectional

    Will pursue reform of civil service structures to reduce duplication caused by siloed committees.

    “Reform of civil service structures to cut duplication and inefficiency caused by the siloed committee system”

    Public Sector ReformGovernance And Constitution

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour
    • 30 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver34-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: Recognising the importance of a fit-for-purpose, accountable and high-performing leadership within the public service and supporting structures capable of delivering the Government Work Plan, and to enable political committees to exercise challenge, control and vision, to agree to mandate the Chief Executive, drawing on external expertise where appropriate, to lead a programme of organisational reform as a priority to deliver performance, culture and capability improvements across the public service, and to direct the publication of clear terms of reference, approved by the Policy & Resources Committee, and to further direct the Policy & Resources Committee to resource the programme as necessary to achieve these outcomes, reporting regularly on its progress to the States.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Mandates the Chief Executive to reform public service leadership and structures to deliver the work plan, which relates to reducing siloed duplication.

      Official voting record →

    • 28 Jan 2026✓Government Work Plan 2026-2029 — Pour, voted to deliver37-0Carried

      Motion put to the States: To insert a new proposition, as follows: “Recognising the importance of a fit-for-purpose, accountable and high-performing leadership within the public service and supporting structures capable of delivering the Government Work Plan, and to enable political committees to exercise challenge, control and vision, to agree to mandate the Chief Executive, drawing on external expertise where appropriate, to lead a programme of organisational reform as a priority to deliver performance, culture and capability improvements across the public service, and to direct the publication of clear terms of reference, approved by the Policy & Resources Committee, and to further direct the Policy & Resources Committee to resource the programme as necessary to achieve these outcomes, reporting regularly on its progress to the States.”

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Same public service leadership and structures motion, moved earlier as an amendment, aimed at a high-performing, accountable civil service.

      Official voting record →

  • Keptdirectional

    Will support reform of Island-Wide Voting to create a more accessible and workable electoral system.

    “Island-Wide Voting broke the Parish connection, made Deputies more removed from the people they serve, and made it harder for Islanders to hold their elected representatives accountable. It must be reformed to create a more accessible, workable system”

    Governance And Constitution

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 27 Feb 2026✓Proposition 1 — Pour, voted to deliver27-1Carried

      Motion put to the States: To agree the following workstreams should be undertaken by the States’ Assembly & Constitution Committee: a) Consider the possibility of including a supervisory authority to oversee complaints and appeals as part of the workstream to establish an independent Electoral Body; b) Explore additional approaches that could be adopted to foster youth engagement in politics and elections.

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Directs SACC workstreams on the electoral system, including an independent electoral body and further approaches to elections.

      Official voting record →

  • No recorded votespecific

    Will work with Douzaines to reintroduce parish surgeries and remain accessible to constituents.

    “I will work with Douzaines to reintroduce parish surgeries, reconnect face-to-face, and stay accessible every day, not just at election time.”

    Governance And Constitution
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedhigh confidence

    A February 2026 Guernsey Press report confirmed that none of the eight Vale-resident deputies, including those who had pledged parish engagement, came forward to participate in the Vale Douzaine's proposed regular surgeries; Vale constable Richard Leale stated that deputies 'were not really interested in taking part.' The Vale Douzaine did subsequently restart trial surgeries from March–April 2026, but these were attended by other deputies (McKenna, Van Katwyk), with no evidence linking Hansmann Rouxel to any such event. No independent source records her having attended a Douzaine surgery or established the voluntary parish assignment system she proposed.

In the States

Their record in the Assembly

Took a side on 96% of 337 recorded votes and tabled 2 amendments (1 carried).

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

Notable achievements

  1. 01

    Elected President of the States' Assembly & Constitution Committee. Source →

  2. 02

    Gave feedback to the civil service and SACC to improve training and support for deputies doing parish casework, after highlighting the personal risk and lack of support deputies face in that role. Source →

2tabledAmendments1 carried · 1 never reached a vote · most recent lodged 23 Feb 2026
  • 23 Feb 2026

    Amendment 1 · P.2026/9

    By-Election 2026 Amendment 1

    Carried on a recorded vote, Pour 29, Contre 3, Ne vote pas 4. Taken on 25 Feb 2026. Co-proposed by Yvonne Burford. Official filing →

    WordingIn proposition 9, to insert immediately after ''2026'' the following:

    In proposition 9, to insert immediately after ''2026'' the following: '',subject to deleting the words ''Dave Ferguson Hall'' in Clause 1 paragraph 1 of the Ordinance and substituting therefor the words ''Sir John Loveridge Hall''''.

    Carried
  • 25 Nov 2025

    Amendment 1 · P.2025/132

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

    WordingTo insert the words ''without pay'' after the words ''25 days''.

    To insert the words ''without pay'' after the words ''25 days''.

    Lodged, not moved

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.

96%took a sideVotes in the States337 recorded votes this term. Latest 12, all on 22 Oct 2026: 10 Pour, 1 Ne vote pas, 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

    Pour
  • 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

    Ne vote pas
  • Rule 26(1) Motion (* P.2026/67 )

    22 Oct 2026 · carried

    Contre
  • 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.

75%lowest of 4Committee meeting attendanceDevelopment & Planning Authority 75% · Education, Sport & Culture 100% · Development & Planning Authority 89% · States' Assembly & Constitution Committee 100%

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.

  • Development & Planning Authority75%

    Attended 6 of 8 meetings, in full or in part.

    Apologies recorded for 14 January and 15 April 2026.

  • Education, Sport & Culture100%

    Attended 21 of 21 meetings, in full or in part.

  • Development & Planning Authority89%

    Attended 17 of 19 meetings, in full or in part.

    Apologies recorded for 14 January and 15 April 2026.

  • States' Assembly & Constitution Committee100%

    Attended 22 of 23 meetings in full, plus a further 1 in part - 23 of 23 counted as attended either way.

    Meeting dates were not given in the return.

Coverage

In the news

16 Bailiwick media mentions since July 2025, peaking at 3 a month in July 2025 and March 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.

123Jul 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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