Reform UK is getting more and more people paying money to become members.
Reform UK wants to attain more members than the Tory Party (Image: Getty)
Reform UK has hit a huge milestone as the party breathes down Kemi Badenoch’s neck.
Last week, a live counter was launched which showed how many people were becoming paid up members of Nigel Farage’s party.
At the time of writing, it shows that Reform UK now has 120,198 members.
The Conservative Party, according to the counter, has 131,680.
On November 2, Ms Badenoch was announced as the new leader of the Tory Party after attaining 53,806 votes.
Robert Jenrick got 41,388.
The turnout was 72.8 % of the party’s membership.
READ MORE: Kemi Badenoch takes savage swipe at Nigel Farage in BBC grilling over Reform [REPORT]
Reform UK’s Chairman, Zia Yosuf, said on X yesterday: “We’ve launched a real-time counter of our membership number.
“Oh, and put the Tory number there too…”
This morning, he added: “Reform UK membership has surged to 120,000. Thank you to all our members!”
It comes after the party said that 1,000 young people joined Reform UK in less than 48 hours after the launch of discounted memberships for under 25s.
Farage said on X last week: “Are you under 25? We have just announced a special deal for you to join Reform UK for just £10.
“Come and join the revolution in British politics.”
READ MORE:
Nigel Farage makes huge offer to new US ambassador Lord Mandelson [REPORT]
Nigel Farage taunts Tories as Reform launch ‘countdown’ ticker [REPORT]
Nigel Farage Reform ally rages about other MPs’ views on asylum seekers [REPORT]
Kemi Badenoch was elected as Tory leader in November (Image: Getty)
Trending
The UK town overrun with 145 barbershops once named ‘worst place to live’Advertisement
He added: “I’m so pleased that on TikTok and elsewhere, so many young people are supporting me, supporting Reform.
“They love the optimistic, patriotic message, and hey, you know, with Elon Musk behind us, we’re kind of almost becoming cool.”
Yesterday, an expert said that Nigel Farage could be Prime Minister after the next General Election as Reform UK surges in the polls.
Martin Baxter, CEO of Electoral Calculus, said: “The really interesting thing for the year ahead is, if they do a bit better than 25 [per cent in the polls], if they can push through that, they might or they might not, but if they get up to 28 per cent, it’s only slightly more than that, then they’re actually the largest party in the House of Commons, and Nigel Farage might be the Prime Minister with Conservative support.”
Most Popular Comments