Every week, we’re keeping tabs on the policy announcements of those candidates still in the race. New entries are in italics.

Michael Gove

Has not made it clear that Britain should leave without a deal. However, his wife Sarah Vine wrote a column last week explaining that Gove is willing to leave without a deal…

Originally Gove has said that he is prepared to delay Brexit until 2020, now it has become a few weeks. But, Gove has also said for Britain to leave the EU before the next General Election

EU nationals living in the UK at the time of the 2016 referendum to apply for citizenship for free – 3 million EU citizens

Agree a Canada-style free-trade deal

£1 billion investment into schools

Continue with the spearheading of banning plastic straws, cotton buds and drink stirrers

Replace VAT after Brexit with a “lower, simpler” US style sales tax

Cutting business rates and reduce business regulations following Britain’s exit from the EU

Strongly opposed to Scottish independence

Dominic Raab

Leave EU with or without a deal come 31 st October and is prepared to halt parliament to get no deal through parliament

October and is prepared to halt parliament to get no deal through parliament Reduce the basic rate of income tax from 20p to 15 – including a 1p drop straight away. Raab claims that there is a “£26bn of headroom” in public finances to make the move work.

Cut down the number of Whitehall departments, cut out the bureaucracy. He would recycle half of that into frontline services – teachers, schools, nurses – and the other half into tax cuts for the future

A special commission looking at the public sector procurement particularly in the NHS and MOD

Provide more powers to the police to increase stop and search

Investment of £394 million every week into the NHS following Britain’s exit from the EU

Radical overhaul of competition laws: take on energy, insurance and telecom giants

He has indicated that he is not a feminist, and opposes reforms for trans people

More opportunities of places for young people from disadvantaged backgrounds to attend private schools with “fee support”

Raise the national insurance contribution threshold from £8,628 to £12,500

An extra ultrasound at 36 weeks to identify late stage problems and day 1 right for Agency workers to attend antenatal appointments

Protect working women from redundancy throughout their pregnancy, maternity leave and for six months afterwards

Make properly paid paternity leave for dads a day one right in a new job

Government action to protect Northern Ireland veterans from the never-ending threat of legal action

Announced plans to toughen up community sentences – the punishments imposed on offenders as an alternative to a spell behind bars.

An elected Conservative Party chairman, rather than a chairman chosen by the party leader

Encourage local Conservative Party Associations to propose motions for them to be debated at Conference

Extend the current £5 per year membership fee from under-23s to under-25s

Create a bespoke initiate to raise funds to employ more professional Party ages in the party’s battleground seats

Strongly opposed to Scottish independence and another referendum

Sajid Javid

Prepare fully for a no-deal Brexit

Find a deal that can be approved by Parliament

Has refused to rule out the possibility of delaying Brexit after the 31 st October

October Work with Ireland to amend the Irish backstop to include a time limit or exit clause

Use technology in place to solve the Irish problem to deliver Brexit

Mr Javid said he would pay for a “multi-billion pound” spending increase in education by slowing down government debt repayment. He said that could free between £15 billion and £25 billion a year, some of which would go to the education system.

Tax cut for the richest one per cent of taxpayers in the UK by getting rid of the 45p income tax rate. This applies only to earners over £150k a year

Legal protection for police who crash cars

20,000 more police on streets – which he would believe would cost £1bn

Slash red tape to make it much easier for police to tackle the rising knife crime on Britain’s streets

Strongly opposed to Scottish independence and strongly against holding another referendum

Jeremy Hunt

No deal would be a “last resort” and “political suicide”

Has claimed to have wanted Brexiteers, including the DUP and Tory hardliners to join the negotiating team

Defend press freedoms

Due to the threats of China and Russia – a future increase in defence spending

Avoid General Election at all costs

Cut Corporation Tax from 19% to 12.5%

1.5 million additional homes for young people over the next ten years

Slashing unfair rates of interest on tuition fee debt

Young entrepreneurs would be given more support and a new law to legislate for net zero carbon emissions by 2050. There would also be deliver charging points across the country for electric motors.

Deploy mental health support teams in every school

Would like to see the legal time limit on abortions reduced from 24 weeks to 12

Believes that Scotland do not want another referendum on Scottish independence

Boris Johnson

Leave the EU by 31 st October with or without a deal

October with or without a deal Is not prepared to pay the £39 billion Brexit leave fee unless the Withdrawal Agreement is improved

Increase the levels of preparations in case of a No Deal Brexit

Increase funding per pupil in Secondary Schools to £5,000

Increase number of police on the streets and increase numbers of stop and search following knife crime in London and elsewhere

Slash income tax for 3 million people by increasing the 40p tax rate threshold from £50,000 to £80,000

Against another Scottish independence referendum and strongly opposed to Scottish independence

Rory Stewart