Updates

22 October 2026

Brexit is putting up the price of the weekly shop — it's time for a new deal with Europe

Joseph Gaunt has called for a bold new partnership with the EU, arguing that the current deal is costing families and small businesses across Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner.

Joseph Gaunt has urged the government to negotiate a new Growth and Defence Partnership with the EU, including joining the single market and a customs union, saying that too many families and local businesses are being punished with high bills and squeezed budgets.

Speaking about the campaign, Joseph said: "Ten years on, there is no denying that the Brexit experiment has been a failure. It did real damage to our local economy and worsened the cost of living crisis — the effects of which are being felt by families, traders and businesses here."

"The Liberal Democrats say enough is enough. We need to move on, grow our economy, tackle the cost of living and start by rebuilding our relationship with Europe."

The plans would tear down trade barriers for local firms, bring in investment and help bring down prices on the high street.

5 October 2026

Out on the doorstep in Northwood and Pinner

Teams have been out across the constituency listening to residents about GP appointments, potholes and the cost of living.

Volunteers have been knocking on doors across Northwood, Pinner and the surrounding streets, and the message from residents is consistent: the cost of living is the biggest pressure, followed closely by getting to see a doctor.

Hundreds of pieces of casework have come in — from broken pavements and missed bin collections to problems with housing repairs and antisocial behaviour in local parks. Every one is logged and followed up by the team.

If we missed you, you can raise an issue at any time through this site. Joseph reads what comes in and the team will come back to you.

18 September 2026

Standing up for local cancer services

Joseph has backed residents campaigning to keep specialist cancer care accessible for patients across north-west London.

Joseph has joined patients, staff and local campaigners in arguing that decisions about specialist cancer services must put travel and access first.

Patients across Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner already face long journeys for treatment. Any change to where those services sit must be judged on how it affects the people who actually use them — not just on balance sheets.

"It is vital to have facilities like these close to the communities they serve," Joseph said. "Residents deserve certainty, and they deserve to be listened to."

The campaign has asked for the evidence behind the proposals to be published in full, and for local residents to have a proper say before any decision is taken.