Defending rights to local political campaigning

£10,000 over seven months for a campaign to defend rights to local political campaigning and free speech in public spaces

Votes at 16 Youth Strategy Day

£9,985 over four months to coordinate an in-person youth day for young people across the UK campaigning for Votes at 16, and to support a parliamentary roundtable for young campaigners and MPs in parliament

Securing Automatic Voter Registration in the Elections Bill

£32,227 over 16 months to support their ongoing campaign for Automatic Voter Registration

Northern Ireland Assembly & Executive Reform

£20,000 to enable a one-year campaign to build support for a Private Member’s Bill to reform the Northern Ireland Assembly and Executive, in order to facilitate the devolved structures becoming much more stable, open and responsive and thereby encouraging a thriving democratic culture in Northern Ireland

Convicted prisoners voting rights – a new collaborative campaign

£39,865 over one year to challenge the ban on prisoners’ voting rights, as set out in Section 3 of The Representation of People Act (1983)

Safety Not Surveillance

£48,971 over one year to build opposition to predictive policing systems and data-driven risk assessment tools in the UK, in collaboration with their #SafetyNotSurveillance coalition

Digital Markets Act Collective Bargaining Project

£58,750 over 18 months to secure the necessary support and resources to form a coalition of media associations to negotiate collectively with Strategic Market Status (SMS) companies, such as Google and Meta, under the framework of the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024

National Voter Registration Day 2025

£5,951 for work in April 2025 to amplify their National Voter Registration Day (NVRD) 2025 campaign bringing together partners from across the youth, democracy and sports sectors, and creating a large-scale digital campaign

Defeating narratives of division

£10,000 over nine months to work with trade union, community, anti-racist, faith and political groups to convene in-person training, where they will share the model for building strong inclusive communities that do not feel the need to blame ‘scapegoats’