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    Nigel Farage’s income since being elected MP has hit £2m, analysis shows
    United Kingdom

    Nigel Farage’s income since being elected MP has hit £2m, analysis shows

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    10 Comments

    1. Codydoc4 on

      Enough money to buy a sat nav and input a Clacton post code. Man of the people, my arse.

    2. MondeyMondey on

      Not even that much. This is why he’ll never be the British Trump, like yes he’s an unpleasant racist BUT he’s simply too small-time.

    3. Dry_Departure_7813 on

      This feels a little strange given we know he got a “no strings attached” 5 milly last year

    4. cunextu on

      Sad thing is knowing that people will still vote for him, the man feels entitled to just receive bribes and not explain anything, pathetic

    5. AcanthisittaThink813 on

      Yep, they get bought out by the lobbyists, same with every high ranking MP and Prime Minister. Corruption in the UK government knows no bounds

    6. Adam-West on

      Don’t forget the £5 million he was given as a gift from an overseas businessman right before he announced his return.

    7. Plodderic on

      This stuff doesn’t stick to populists. Their supporters claim that Starmer accepting suits and Arsenal boxes of under a hundredth the value means that they’re all the same.

    8. TumblyBump on

      Publish the financial numbers and tax returns of each MP and each senior council leader, senior minister etc. Disclose the same numbers of their immediate family. Can anonymise facts and descriptions just need numbers.

      Gross income – £954,000

      Income tax – £346,000

      Gross assets – £3.4m

      Type – Property £2.0m, Stocks £1m, ISA £0.4m

      Everything we need to understand what they are making.

    10. addictivesign on

      I heard recently on a podcast a political journalist say the next general election is gonna be a referendum on who wants Nigel Farage as PM. Words I never thought possible to type.

      I guess 2029 GE might mean a lot of tactical voting. Unless Reform and Tories make a deal beforehand to not run against each other which likely leads to a possible coalition if there is no party with enough seats to form a government on their own.