THE PARALLEL PLAN FOR BRITAIN

The Planning (Rail Hubs) Bill, introduced on Day 2 and passed at second reading 340 to 212 on Day 6, creates a legal presumption in favour of development within 800 metres of every commuter rail station. Councils must say yes unless they can show a specific reason not to. The first eight pilot stations were named on Day 15.

A New Towns Commission appointed on Day 1, a shortlist of 24 sites cut to 14 after visits, and the final ten announced on Day 13. Each gets a development corporation, seated by October, that buys land at close to its current value, grants itself permission, and keeps the uplift to fund roads, schools and clinics.

Homes consented and completed, by constituency, published weekly from Day 3. The baseline was 4,900 consents a week; it has risen eight weeks running to 6,900.

Endorsed on Day 6, with full transition modelling published the same day: winners and losers by region, a ten-year phase-in, and deferral rights for people who are asset-rich and cash-poor. The real Prime Minister backs the same idea; a Commons debate on a 0.48% annual levy replacing council tax and stamp duty is scheduled after recess.

The Grid Queue Emergency Order, signed on Day 1, gave every application 90 days to prove it was financed and viable or lapse, with a public lapse register so nothing could be quietly unpicked. When the deadline landed on Day 24, about 2,100 applications had withdrawn, about 1,400 lapsed, and about 600 proved viable and received firm connection dates. The queue halved, and forecast waits fell from eight-plus years to under four.

A bill-smoothing scheme pre-announced on Day 2, before it was needed, then backed on Day 9 by twelve months of forward energy contracts bought during the July oil-price slide. Households can enrol and take the winter at July's forward prices whatever the price cap does. 5.1 million had enrolled by Day 34; the target is six million by 1 October, with prepayment-meter households moved to the front of the queue after the scheme's own data showed they were enrolling last.

A gas-storage gap analysis commissioned on Day 26 came back with an uncomfortable number, about twelve days of winter demand in store, and a fast-tracked storage expansion was entered in the ledger with sites and dates on Day 27.

Approval of small modular reactor fleets on existing nuclear sites, and direct payments to households near new pylons and wind farms so that hosting infrastructure pays rather than merely being consulted on.

On Day 8 the government opened talks with the parallel doctors' union and published its entire pay envelope and counter-offer: a multi-year real-terms restoration path, with later tranches funded by the productivity dividend from AI diagnostics, every assumption visible. Agreement in principle came in four days; doctors accepted on Day 17, 71% in favour on a 62% turnout, with strikes off for the duration.

A procurement notice on Day 1, a contract awarded to two vendors on Day 8 with a staged rollout, twelve trusts checked and cleared by Day 28, and go-live on Monday 7 September. Two trusts asked for a week's delay and got it, reasons published, so the first wave starts at ten. The target is radiology backlogs cleared in 18 months.

A single health record per citizen, with a consent framework that went out for a 30-day citizens' review on Day 3: you own it, and you see who touched it.

Ten percent of the NHS budget moved from treatment to prevention and diagnostics over the parliament.

Every Cabinet decision published the same day with its reasoning, the evidence considered and the options rejected. Switched on at 4pm on Day 1. Publication runs at about 96% within six hours; one classified annexe exists, reviewed by the Human Veto Council on the public's behalf.

Every pledge costed and matched to a funding line, updated live from Day 4. A promise without a funding source cannot be published; the system will not accept it. Monthly reconciliation: July closed within 0.3% of forecast.

The Budget date set six weeks earlier than the real one, the framework published six weeks ahead, and the entire draft Budget published on Day 28, four weeks before delivery, for public comment. Over 40,000 submissions, with genuine corrections accepted and credited, including one that moved the founders' capital gains relief cap from £1m to £20m.

Every announcement to Parliament before the press. No three-line whips except confidence and supply. Every amendment scored on merit, with the acceptance rate published monthly. Prime Minister's Questions submitted in advance and all of them answered, 214 at the first session. A polling-day silence rule.

Planning applications, visas, benefits claims and court dates get published service standards, and the state pays automatically when it misses them. Every department gets a public, machine-readable budget in real time.

Laid on Day 3. Any mayoral authority that wants it may take assignment of a share of local income tax, retained business rates, and consolidated transport, skills and housing budgets from April 2027. Manchester, Liverpool and the West Midlands signed by lunchtime; six authorities had signed by Day 14. First transfers begin in September. The West Midlands paused its signing on Day 41 until after the parallel Budget, so the count is five; its caution was called rational, and logged as a setback.

The by-election integrity rule, adopted on Day 7: the government stands a candidate in every seat, always, including unwinnable ones, with a published local platform. In Clacton it finished third on 11%, after a three-hour virtual walkabout taking 400 residents' questions.

Published on Day 11: a capped humanitarian visa route processed in France, so people apply there rather than in the water, paired with markedly faster removals for failed claims, with the evidence on both deterrence and demand published beside the plan, including the studies that cut against it. On Day 44 the government backed expanding the UK-France returns pilot and published per-case costings.