Jersey States Member Scorecard

AN INDEPENDENT RECORD OF EVERY PROMISE MADE IN THE STATES OF JERSEY

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PRE-LAUNCH FEEDBACK PHASE — Public launch: Friday, 18 September 2026
04 SeptStamp duty on buy-to-let and second homes regraded from Mixed to Kept after the vote that delivered it was found unlinked; Long-Term Care cap ruling stands, with the December 2025 vote added.Stephen Ahier04 SeptSustainable finance promise regraded from No recorded vote to Kept after a reader challenge found the amendment that delivered it, which she lodged herself, unlinked.Hilary Jeune04 SeptTwo further verdict-based promises revised after reader challenges: constituency surgeries regraded Partial to Delivered; Equalities Minister regraded Outstanding to In progress.Hilary Jeune
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Inna Gardiner

Connétable for St Helier · Independent

Member of the Bailiff's Consultative Panel · Member of the Comité des Connétables

Inna Gardiner

Inna Gardiner was first elected to the States Assembly in 2019 as Deputy for St Helier No. 3 and 4, serving on the Public Accounts Committee before becoming its Chair from 2020 to 2022. Re-elected as Deputy for St Helier North in 2022, she served as Minister for Children and Education from 2022 to 2024, then chaired the Public Accounts Committee again from 2024 to 2026 and served as President of the Scrutiny Liaison Committee over the same period. In 2026 she was elected Connétable of St Helier, and currently holds membership of the Comité des Connétables and the Bailiff's Consultative Panel.

Campaigning for the role of Connétable, Gardiner focused on making St Helier more participatory, connected and prosperous. Her principal pledges included establishing a Town Council and holding regular drop-in sessions to give residents a greater say in parish decisions; working with charities and community partners to deliver practical cost-of-living support; protecting and expanding green spaces and improving facilities for young people; and reviving empty shops while strengthening links between the town centre and the Waterfront through culture and markets.

Gardiner draws on more than 27 years of leadership experience in business and public life outside the Assembly.

Sources


States participation

4

Votes expected

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Coverage

Media mentions

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

1234Jul 22Oct 22Jan 23Apr 23Jul 23Oct 23Jan 24Apr 24Jul 24Oct 24Jan 25Apr 25Jul 25Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 26

What drove the spikes

Attendance

Turnout in the States Assembly — 2026–2030 Assembly

The States Assembly records a reason against every non-vote, so being ill, off-island, on parental leave or barred by a declared interest can be told apart from simply not turning up. Absences with an accepted reason are removed from both sides of the rate rather than held against the member.

4 votes in 2026–2030 Assembly so far — fewer than the 10 needed before this scorecard will publish a participation rate. The record to date:

  • Voted or abstained4

Manifesto

Promises, and how they voted — 2026–2030 Assembly

Grouped by policy area. Each promise carries the recorded States Assembly votes that test it, and whether this member voted to deliver — open any vote for the motion and the reasoning. A vote counts against a promise only where it plainly contradicts it; where a member voted against one particular measure but the breach is arguable, the vote is shown and set aside rather than counted. Where no recorded vote bears on a promise, an AI delivery verdict assesses progress against the public record.

Voted to deliverVoted againstAbsent or abstained

Housing & Planning

1 promise · 1 kept

1recorded vote

1 Pour

  • Keptdirectional

    Advocate for practical solutions on housing, cost of living, health and education while reducing government waste.

    I will push for practical solutions on housing, cost of living, health and education, reducing waste while protecting essential services.

    HousingCost Of LivingPublic Finances

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 08 Sept 2026P.63/2026 — Reinstate the States Grant to the Social Security Fund (P.63-2026)Pour, voted to deliver6-41

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Reinstating the States Grant to the Social Security Fund directly bears on cost-of-living support for residents, which is central to this promise, though the promise also emphasises reducing government waste which could pull the other way.

Economy, Tax & Cost of Living

2 promises · 0 kept

No recorded States Assembly vote bears on this area yet.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Support local businesses, revive empty shops and connect the town centre with the Waterfront through culture and markets.

    Support local businesses, revive empty shops and strengthen the connection between Town and the Waterfront through culture, markets and community life.

    Economy And BusinessParish And Local GovernmentTourism
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Gardiner was elected Connétable of St Helier on 7 June 2026, giving her only approximately 13 weeks in post before this assessment. By July 2026, she was publicly engaging with Economic Development Minister Gerald Voisin in talks about reviving the town centre and addressing empty shops (Channel 103/Island FM, 17 July 2026), and in August 2026 she supported the Battle of Flowers 'Town Takeover' cultural initiative, which directly engaged St Helier businesses and aimed to strengthen the high street's community role. No formal parish programme, proposition, or structural plan specifically targeting the Waterfront-Town connectivity or empty-shop revival had been publicly reported by September 2026, so the promise remains at an early engagement and advocacy stage rather than delivered.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Work with charities and community partners to provide practical cost-of-living support for residents.

    Provide practical support with the cost of living, working closely with charities and community partners for those who need it most.

    Cost Of LivingParish And Local Government
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictNot yet testedmedium confidence

    Inna Gardiner was elected Connétable of St Helier on 7 June 2026 and took her seat when the 2026-2030 Assembly first sat on 19 June 2026, leaving only approximately 13 weeks before this assessment. No independent reporting from Bailiwick Express, Channel Eye, sthelier.je, or other authoritative Jersey sources has surfaced any specific parish-led cost-of-living initiative involving charities or community partners launched by Gardiner in her capacity as Connétable. Her publicly documented post-election activity has focused on the July 2026 Parish Rates Assembly, a Government-of-Jersey-funded Town Takeover business event in August 2026, and a general Connétable video update — none of which constitute evidence of the promised cost-of-living charity partnership work. Given the very short time in office, the absence of evidence should not be read as failure; however, no traceable progress has yet been recorded.

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

    • 08 Sept 2026·P.63/2026 — Reinstate the States Grant to the Social Security Fund (P.63-2026)Pour6-41

      Restoring the States Grant to the Social Security Fund provides practical financial support for residents struggling with cost of living, touching the spirit of this promise, though the mechanism is a government grant rather than charitable/community partnership work.

Infrastructure & Environment

1 promise · 0 kept

No recorded States Assembly vote bears on this area yet.

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Protect and expand green spaces, improve play areas, create youth spaces and deliver balanced parking solutions.

    Protect and expand green spaces, improve play areas, create better spaces for young people and find fair, balanced parking.

    Environment And ClimateParish And Local GovernmentInfrastructure And Transport
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictIn progressmedium confidence

    Gardiner was elected Connétable of St Helier on 7 June 2026 and the 2026–2030 Assembly first sat on 19 June 2026, giving her only approximately three months in office by the assessment date. Within that window, the parish launched a public consultation on the transformation of St Andrew's Park — including a youth design competition open to all ages — with entries closing 11 October 2026, and the South Hill Playground was formally closed from 7 September 2026 for regeneration as part of the Westward development, with Jersey Development Company committed to replacing it with a larger, fully inclusive play area due to open summer 2029. A Pomona Road resident-parking-zone review was also in train, consistent with the 'balanced parking' commitment, but no island-wide or parish-wide parking strategy review had been announced by September 2026.

Governance & Public Services

1 promise · 0 kept

No recorded States Assembly vote bears on this area yet.

  • No recorded votespecific

    Establish a Town Council and hold regular drop-in sessions to improve resident participation in parish decisions.

    Improve how people take part in decisions through a Town Council and regular drop-ins, so every voice is heard and no one needs to feel left out.

    Governance And ConstitutionParish And Local Government
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    Inna Gardiner was elected as Connétable of St Helier on 7 June 2026 and moved quickly on the drop-in sessions component of her promise: the official parish website (sthelier.je) confirmed she held her first public drop-in sessions at the Town Hall during the week of 22 June 2026, with the stated aim of giving all parishioners a regular, open opportunity to raise issues directly with her. The States Assembly website also recorded a St Helier Constituency Drop-in at the Town Hall on 28 July 2026, indicating sessions have continued. However, no evidence was found of any formal Town Council being established or formally proposed for St Helier in the approximately three months since her election; this structurally more complex element of the promise remains outstanding as of September 2026.

Manifesto · Closed term

Promises, and how they voted — 2022–2026 Assembly

Deputy for St Helier North · Independent. This term has closed — shown here as this member's earlier record, not the live one. A vote counts against a promise only where it plainly contradicts it; an arguable breach is shown and set aside rather than counted.

100%

Kept rate

96%

States participation

10

Promises tracked

95%

of the 850 votes they were expected to cast in 2022–2026 Assembly

  • Voted or abstained812
  • Not present for vote38

Set aside from the rate · 42

  • Ill26
  • Out of the Island5
  • Excused attendance11

These 42 ballots are removed from both sides of the rate, not counted as absences. Each is a vote the member either could not cast or was barred from casting. Reasons are the States Assembly’s own, as published in its voting record.

Voted to deliverVoted againstAbsent or abstained

Housing & Planning

2 promises · 2 kept

8recorded votes

5 Pour · 2 Contre · 1 away

  • Keptspecific

    Candidate will introduce neighbourhood enhancement schemes to encourage development in St Helier.

    Encourage the development of St Helier by the introduction of neighbourhood enhancement schemes.

    Planning And DevelopmentParish And Local Government

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 10 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(21). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): twenty-first amendment. Delivering the £500,000 commitment for Neighbourhood Regeneration in St. HelierPour, voted to deliver42-0

      Voting Pour delivers this

      This motion directly delivers the £500,000 commitment for neighbourhood regeneration in St. Helier, which is precisely the neighbourhood enhancement scheme the candidate promised to introduce.

  • Keptdirectional

    Candidate will pursue measures to make home ownership more affordable, especially for younger Islanders.

    Make home ownership affordable by finding ways to make such ownership achievable, particularly for younger Islanders.

    HousingCost Of Living

    7 recorded votes test this promise

    4 Pour · 2 Contre · 1 away
    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(14). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): fourteenth amendment. Mortgage Interest Tax ReliefPour, voted to deliver13-26

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Reinstating mortgage interest tax relief directly reduces the cost of home ownership, materially advancing affordability for buyers including younger Islanders.

    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(14).Amd. — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): fourteenth amendment (P.70/2025 Amd.(14)), amendment. Mortgage Interest Tax ReliefAbstained, did not take a side19-21

      Voting Contre delivers this

      This amendment modifies the mortgage interest tax relief proposal; voting against it preserves the underlying relief that advances home ownership affordability.

    • 08 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(15). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): fifteenth amendment. Removal of 3% Stamp SurchargeContre, voted to deliver2-42

      Voting Contre delivers this

      Removing the stamp duty surcharge on buy-to-let and second homes could reduce a disincentive on those properties competing with first-time buyers, making home ownership harder for younger Islanders; voting against preserves a measure that discourages investor competition.

    • 26 Nov 2024·P.51/2024 Amd.(28).Amd. — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2025-2028 (P.51/2024): twenty-eighth amendment (P.51/2024 Amd.(28)), amendment. Removal of stamp duty surcharge on second homesPour, voted against, not counted as a breach30-14

      Voting Contre delivers this

      The amendment to remove the stamp duty surcharge on second homes would reverse a measure intended to favour first-time buyers; voting against supports affordability for younger Islanders.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise to make home ownership more affordable is a general directional commitment, and whether removing a stamp duty surcharge on second homes advances or hinders that goal for younger first-time buyers is a matter of policy judgement rather than a plain contradiction of the promise.

    • 09 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(31). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-first amendment. Empty Residential Properties, as amendedPour, voted to deliver41-3

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Measures on empty residential properties can bring more homes to market, which bears on housing affordability for younger Islanders.

    • 10 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd. — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): amendment. Development LeviesPour, voted to deliver15-27

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Development levies can fund affordable housing or infrastructure, directly bearing on making home ownership more affordable.

    • 13 Dec 2023·P.72/2023 Amd.(19) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): nineteenth amendment. Investment of stamp duty uplift into first time buyer fundsContre, voted against, not counted as a breach12-34

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Investing stamp duty uplift from second homes into first-time buyer funds directly advances making home ownership more affordable for younger Islanders.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise is a general directional commitment to make home ownership more affordable for younger Islanders, and voting against this one specific funding mechanism (directing second-home stamp duty revenue into first-time buyer funds) does not plainly contradict that commitment, as the member could have opposed this particular measure while supporting alternative routes to the same goal.

Education & Families

1 promise · 1 kept

5recorded votes

3 Pour · 1 Contre · 1 away

  • Keptaspirational

    Candidate will work to provide educational opportunities for Islanders of all ages.

    Provide educational opportunities to enable Islanders of any age to achieve and fulfil their potential.

    Education

    5 recorded votes test this promise

    3 Pour · 1 Contre · 1 away
    • 12 Dec 2023P.72/2023 Amd.(18) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): eighteenth amendment. Free GP visits for all full time studentsAbsent, did not take a side24-20

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Free GP visits for all full-time students directly provides an educational welfare benefit and supports Islanders in education, bearing on educational opportunities.

    • 10 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(27)(re-issue). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): twenty-seventh amendment. Childcare funding ratePour, voted to deliver10-30

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Increasing funding for free childcare for 2-3 year olds supports early educational opportunities for the youngest Islanders.

    • 09 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(8). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): eighth amendment. Sport addition to Jersey PremiumPour, voted to deliver11-32

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Adding sport and physical activity funding to the Jersey Premium scheme for primary schools directly expands educational opportunities for younger Islanders.

    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(26)(re-issue). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): twenty-sixth amendment. Inflation adjustment to apprenticeship grantsPour, voted to deliver9-27

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Inflation-adjusting apprenticeship grants supports vocational educational opportunities for Islanders, bearing on the promise to provide educational opportunities for all ages.

    • 13 Dec 2023·P.72/2023 Amd.(20) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): twentieth amendment. Additional funding for educationContre, voted against, not counted as a breach13-32

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Additional funding for education directly advances providing educational opportunities for Islanders of all ages.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise is a broad directional commitment to educational opportunity, and voting against one specific funding amendment in a Government Plan does not straightforwardly contradict it, as the member could have had reasons related to the amendment's mechanism, scope, or fiscal implications while still pursuing the general goal by other means.

Economy, Tax & Cost of Living

4 promises · 4 kept

14recorded votes

8 Pour · 5 Contre · 1 away

  • Keptdirectional

    Candidate will work to reduce wasteful public spending.

    Ensure less goes to waste by spending public money wisely.

    Public FinancesPublic Sector Reform

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    1 Pour · 1 Contre
    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(36). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-sixth amendment. Council of Ministers' adjustments to heads of expenditurePour, voted to deliver38-4

      Voting Pour delivers this

      The Council of Ministers' amendment reducing net revenue expenditure to balance the Budget directly relates to controlling and reducing public spending.

    • 09 Dec 2025·P.70/2025 Amd.(35) — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-fifth amendment. Reduction in Public ExpenditureContre, voted against, not counted as a breach2-40

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Freezing government spending at 2025 levels is a direct mechanism to reduce public expenditure, squarely bearing on reducing wasteful public spending.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise to "spend public money wisely" is a general directional commitment, and voting against one specific mechanism (a blanket freeze at 2025 levels) does not clearly contradict it, since a member could reasonably oppose a blunt spending freeze while still genuinely pursuing the goal of reducing waste through other means.

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

    • 28 Nov 2024·P.51/2024 Amd.(3).Amd. — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2025-2028 (P.51/2024): third amendment (P.51/2024 Amd.(3)), amendment. Statistics Jersey FundingContre22-21

      Funding for Statistics Jersey touches on how public money is allocated, with a marginal connection to reducing wasteful spending.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise to spend public money wisely is a general directional commitment, and voting against one specific amendment about Statistics Jersey funding requires an inference that this particular amendment was the correct or necessary means of delivering that goal, rather than a judgement the member could reasonably make the other way.

  • Keptdirectional

    Candidate will work to protect essential living costs to tackle the high cost of living.

    Tackle the high cost of living by protecting essential living costs.

    Cost Of Living

    8 recorded votes test this promise

    4 Pour · 3 Contre · 1 away
    • 20 Sept 2022P.80/2022(Amd)(3) — Mini-Budget 2022 (P.80/2022): third amendment. Community Costs Bonus threshold and deadlinePour, voted to deliver43-0

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Widening the Community Costs Bonus income threshold directly helps more lower-income Islanders with the high cost of living.

    • 12 Dec 2023P.72/2023 Amd.(18) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): eighteenth amendment. Free GP visits for all full time studentsAbsent, did not take a side24-20

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Free GP visits for full-time students reduces a specific essential living cost for a defined group of Islanders.

    • 10 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(27)(re-issue). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): twenty-seventh amendment. Childcare funding ratePour, voted to deliver10-30

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Increasing childcare funding rates supports affordability of childcare, a significant essential living cost for families.

    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(11). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): eleventh amendment. Overpayments of Social Security Contributions, as amendedPour, voted to deliver43-0

      Voting Pour delivers this

      The amendment on overpayments of Social Security contributions directly affects the financial burden on contributors, bearing on living costs protection.

    • 08 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(4)(re-issue) — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): fourth amendment. Grants to States FundsPour, voted to deliver15-25

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Halving the reduction in the States grant to the Social Security Fund helps protect the fund that underpins essential social security benefits relied on by many Islanders.

    • 20 Sept 2022·P.80/2022(Amd)(6)(Re-issue) — Mini-Budget 2022 (P.80/2022): sixth amendment. New personal tax allowanceContre, voted against, not counted as a breach9-33

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Introducing a new personal tax allowance would reduce the tax burden on lower earners, directly bearing on protecting essential living costs.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. While a new personal tax allowance could relate to tackling the cost of living, the promise is a general directional commitment and voting against one specific tax mechanism does not plainly contradict it, as the member may have preferred alternative measures to protect essential living costs.

    • 14 Dec 2023·P.72/2023 Amd.(9) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): ninth amendment. Subsidised Annual Bus PassContre, voted against, not counted as a breach17-29

      Voting Pour delivers this

      A subsidised annual bus pass directly reduces transport costs, a key essential living cost for Islanders.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. A subsidised bus pass is one specific optional measure to reduce living costs, and voting against it does not clearly contradict a general manifesto commitment to "protect essential living costs," as the member could reasonably favour alternative mechanisms to achieve the same goal.

    • 20 Sept 2022·P.80/2022(Amd)(5) — Mini-Budget 2022 (P.80/2022): fifth amendment. Extend the temporary Social Security contribution reduction to 31 March 2023Contre, voted against, not counted as a breach14-30

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Extending the temporary Social Security contribution reduction would lower costs for workers and employers, directly bearing on protecting essential living costs.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. While reducing Social Security contributions relates broadly to cost-of-living relief, voting against a three-month extension of a temporary measure is not plainly the same as opposing the protection of essential living costs, as the member could reasonably have preferred a different mechanism, timing, or fiscal approach to deliver that goal.

  • Keptdirectional

    Candidate will support the agricultural community to deliver food security and affordability.

    Deliver food security and affordability by supporting our agricultural community and a greater connection between town and country.

    Agriculture And FishingCost Of Living

    3 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour · 1 Contre
    • 13 Dec 2023P.72/2023 Amd.(33) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): thirty-third amendment. Increase revenue expenditure for agriculture and fisheries, Part 2Pour, voted to deliver35-1

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Increasing revenue expenditure on agriculture and fisheries directly supports the agricultural community and food security, squarely matching the promise.

    • 09 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(30). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirtieth amendment. No Agricultural Loans for Cannabis-based products, as amendedPour, voted to deliver39-4

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Barring agricultural loans for cannabis-based products shapes which agricultural activities are supported, bearing on how the agricultural community is supported.

    • 09 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(30).Amd. — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirtieth amendment (P.70/2025 Amd.(30)), amendment. No Agricultural Loans for Cannabis-based productsContre, voted to deliver28-13

      Voting Contre delivers this

      This amendment modifies the bar on cannabis-based agricultural loans; its relation to supporting the agricultural community means voting on it is relevant to the promise.

  • Keptdirectional

    Candidate will support economic diversification by promoting new industries alongside existing businesses.

    Diversify the economy by creating and supporting new industries whilst ensuring our existing businesses thrive.

    Economy And Business

    1 recorded vote tests this promise

    1 Pour
    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(26)(re-issue). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): twenty-sixth amendment. Inflation adjustment to apprenticeship grantsPour, voted to deliver9-27

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Inflation-adjusting apprenticeship grants supports workforce development and new skills, which bears on economic diversification by developing talent for new industries.

Infrastructure & Environment

1 promise · 1 kept

2recorded votes

1 Pour · 1 Contre

  • Keptaspirational

    Candidate will pursue sustainability across community, economy and environment.

    Pursue sustainability by creating a healthy stable community, a thriving economy and an eco-friendly environment.

    Environment And ClimateEconomy And Business

    2 recorded votes test this promise

    1 Pour · 1 Contre
    • 09 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(32). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-second amendment. Environment Departmental Funding, Part 2 onlyPour, voted to deliver44-1

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Restoring funding to the Environment department directly supports environmental sustainability, one pillar of the candidate's sustainability commitment.

    • 14 Dec 2023·P.72/2023 Amd.(9) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): ninth amendment. Subsidised Annual Bus PassContre, voted against, not counted as a breach17-29

      Voting Pour delivers this

      A subsidised bus pass encourages use of public transport, supporting environmental and community sustainability goals.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise to "pursue sustainability" across community, economy, and environment is a broad directional commitment, and voting against one specific funding mechanism (a subsidised annual bus pass) does not plainly contradict it, as a member could oppose this particular measure while still genuinely pursuing sustainability goals through other means or on affordability grounds.

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

    • 11 Dec 2025·P.70/2025 Amd.(33)(re-issue). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-third amendment. Arts, Culture and Heritage funding, as amendedPour44-0

      Arts, culture and heritage funding touches the community dimension of the candidate's sustainability commitment.

Governance & Public Services

2 promises · 1 kept

5recorded votes

2 Pour · 3 Contre

  • No recorded votedirectional

    Candidate will demand a balanced population strategy addressing skills needs and natural resource protection.

    Demand a population strategy that finds the balance between our need for skills and labour and our need to protect our natural resources.

    Population And MigrationEnvironment And Climate
    No recorded vote - delivery verdictPartialmedium confidence

    Jersey's States Assembly adopted a statutory Common Population Policy in February 2022, with annual reports published in 2023, 2024 and 2025 that addressed the balance between labour/skills needs and constraints on population growth on a small island; the policy explicitly acknowledged that finite land and infrastructure act as constraints on population growth. However, no evidence was found that Deputy Gardiner personally drove or propositioned this agenda: her recorded propositions in the 2022–2026 term focused on higher-education funding (P.12/2024), ageing infrastructure (P.50/2025) and budget amendments, not population strategy specifically. The broader 'balance' she called for was partially reflected in official policy, but the natural-resources dimension remained underdeveloped in the published CPP reports, and Gardiner's individual contribution to demanding this balance could not be verified from authoritative sources.

  • Keptdirectional

    Candidate will reduce public sector waste while ensuring health, education and pensions are properly funded.

    I will continue working to reduce waste and inefficiency in the public sector and at the same time ensure that health, education and pensions are properly funded.

    Public Sector ReformPublic Finances

    5 recorded votes test this promise

    2 Pour · 3 Contre
    • 11 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(36). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-sixth amendment. Council of Ministers' adjustments to heads of expenditurePour, voted to deliver38-4

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Reducing net revenue expenditure across departmental heads directly relates to reducing public sector waste while managing the overall budget.

    • 08 Dec 2025P.70/2025 Amd.(4)(re-issue) — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): fourth amendment. Grants to States FundsPour, voted to deliver15-25

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Halving the reduction in the States grant to the Social Security Fund directly bears on ensuring pensions and social security are properly funded, part of the candidate's promise.

    • 12 Dec 2023·P.72/2023 — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): amendment. Social Security grant fundingContre, voted against, not counted as a breach26-21

      Voting Pour delivers this

      The States grant to the Social Security Fund amendment directly bears on ensuring social security and pensions are properly funded.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise supports proper funding of pensions, and this amendment concerned the States grant to the Social Security Fund, but whether this specific amendment was the correct or necessary mechanism to honour that general commitment requires inference about funding levels, affordability, and alternative routes—none of which are provided.

    • 09 Dec 2025·P.70/2025 Amd.(35) — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): thirty-fifth amendment. Reduction in Public ExpenditureContre, voted against, not counted as a breach2-40

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Freezing government spending at 2025 levels is a direct mechanism to reduce public sector waste and control expenditure.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise is a general directional commitment to reduce waste while protecting health, education, and pensions; voting against a blanket freeze on all government spending is not a clear breach, because a member could reasonably judge that an across-the-board real-terms cut was too blunt an instrument that risked underfunding the very priorities (health, education, pensions) the promise also required protecting.

    • 13 Dec 2023·P.72/2023 Amd.(20) — Proposed Government Plan 2024-2027 (P.72/2023): twentieth amendment. Additional funding for educationContre, voted against, not counted as a breach13-32

      Voting Pour delivers this

      Additional funding for education directly bears on the promise to ensure education is properly funded.

      Considered and set aside: voting this way is not clearly a breach of the promise. The promise supports ensuring education is "properly funded," but voting against one specific funding amendment does not plainly contradict that goal, as the member could reasonably judge the existing provision adequate or prefer a different funding mechanism.

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

    • 10 Dec 2025·P.70/2025 Amd.(27)(re-issue). — Proposed Budget (Government Plan) 2026-2029 (P.70/2025): twenty-seventh amendment. Childcare funding ratePour10-30

      Increasing childcare funding relates to ensuring education-adjacent services are properly funded, a partial match to the promise.

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