Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has proposed a controversial policy where non-domiciled UK residents ("non-doms") could pay a flat fee of £250,000 to avoid certain taxes. He argues the revenue generated would be redistributed to the bottom 10% of full-time workers, framing it as a way to support low earners while simplifying the tax system for wealthy foreigners. Critics are likely to see this as a handout to the rich, while supporters might view it as a pragmatic way to boost wages for the poorest.

Editor’s Note: This idea taps into two hot-button issues: fairness in taxation and wealth inequality. Farage is pitching it as a win-win—squeezing money from wealthy non-residents to help struggling workers—but it’ll spark fierce debate. Is it a smart loophole closer or just another perk for the rich? Either way, it’s bound to stir up strong opinions ahead of the election.