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Scottish Green Party

Their published positions, by topic.

How this page works

0 published positions. Each one is quoted exactly from its source, with the date it was published and the date we fetched it; open “Sourced” under any position to see both.

What the tags mean

Source: Own wordsSource: ManifestoSource: Leaflet what candidates and parties publish themselves. Source: Public recordSource: Third party a public record, or someone else’s report. Candidate statements and leaflets are published as written; we check they are real, not that they are true.

On the Electoral Commission’s register

Registered as Scottish Green Party on the Great Britain register since 4 April 2001. It is registered to stand candidates in Scotland.

Registered officers: Leader, Mr Ross Greer; Nominating Officer, Mr Pete Morrison; Treasurer, Mr Gordon Dickson.

The 11 descriptions it may use on ballot papers
  • Scottish Greens
  • Scottish Greens - Power In Your Hands
  • Scottish Green Councillors - Working for Scotland
  • Scottish Greens - Think Global Act Local
  • Scottish Greens - Delivering For Our Community
  • Re-elect your Scottish Green Councillor
  • Elect a Scottish Green Councillor
  • Vote Scottish Greens - Choose hope
  • Scottish Greens - For an affordable Scotland
  • Vote Scottish Greens - Let's demand better
  • Vote Scottish Greens - Choose better

As registered with the Electoral Commission, checked 28 September 2026.

Who funds Scottish Green Party

Between 1 July 2025 and 30 June 2026, Scottish Green Party reported accepting £0 in donations (0 reported donations), and £33,179 in public funding.

From the Electoral Commission's register of political finance, including local party branches. Parties must report donations over £11,180 (£2,230 for local branches), so smaller gifts do not appear. Public funds include grants such as opposition parties' parliamentary funding. Search the full register.

Scottish Green Party’s accounts

In its statement of accounts for 2024 (the central party), Scottish Green Party reported income of £544,939 and spending of £597,724, with net assets of £238,531 at the end of the year.

Income and spending, line by line
Scottish Green Party: income, 2024
Income2024
Membership£262,770
Donations£212,345
Affiliations£0
Fundraising£24,069
Branch£0
Transfers in£0
Investments£0
Property and rental income/office services£0
Profit/loss on sale of assets£0
Unrealised gains and losses£0
Commercial activities£567
Grant£0
Conference£45,188
Miscellaneous income£0
Total income£544,939
Scottish Green Party: expenditure, 2024
Expenditure2024
Premises£0
Office£41,459
Branch£53,721
Transfers out£0
Staff£268,206
Fundraising£0
Campaigning£112,681
Depreciation£409
Financing charges and taxation£23,573
Disposal of assets£0
Commercial activities£0
Conferences£69,988
Miscellaneous£27,687
Total expenditure£597,724

The central party only: local branches and other accounting units above a set size file their own. Prepared on an accruals basis. Published by the Commission on 20 August 2025. The statement · the accounts as filed (PDF).

Loans to Scottish Green Party

1 loan was reported to the Electoral Commission in Q3 2025 to Q2 2026, worth £150,000 in all.

  • Green Party (registered political party): £150,000 from 9 April 2026, to the central party; outstanding.

Parties report loans and credit facilities over £11,180 (£2,230 for local branches), including to local branches. From the Commission’s register, checked 28 September 2026.

Campaign spending at the 2024 general election

Scottish Green Party reported campaign spending of £36,562 for the UK Parliament general election on 4 July 2024.

  • Unsolicited material to electors: £22,514
  • Advertising: £6,917
  • Rallies and other events: £2,621
  • Party manifesto material or third party campaign/referendum material: £2,111
  • Campaign broadcasts: £1,400
  • Transport: £805
  • Overheads and general administration: £195

The party’s national campaign, in the Commission’s categories; each candidate’s own local spending is reported separately. From the Commission’s register, checked 28 September 2026.

Positions change. Where a party has superseded something, the ledger keeps both and shows the reason: the public ledger.