Candidate for Glenfaba & Peel · Announced 31 July 2026
Declared candidate for Glenfaba & Peel in the 2026 House of Keys election.
AI-generated summary from all available evidence sources
At present, the only verified information is that Ray Harmer is registered as a candidate for Glenfaba & Peel in the 2026 House of Keys election. No manifesto, interview, voting record, public statements, or policy pledges were provided, so it would be speculative to assign positions on the economy, health, housing, education, transport, or any other issue.
For voters in the Isle of Man, that means the key questions remain unanswered: whether he would prioritise growth or redistribution, how he would approach housing affordability, what he would do about NHS waiting times at Noble’s Hospital, and whether he has a plan for infrastructure, public finances, or the island’s digital economy. Until he publishes a platform or gives substantive policy detail, any assessment of his ideology or governing style would be guesswork.
Policy positions will appear once the candidate's manifesto and public statements have been analysed.
AI-generated questions based on the candidate's manifesto, policy positions, public statements, and gaps in their platform — grounded in Isle of Man data.
What are your top three policy priorities for Glenfaba & Peel, and how would you fund them without worsening pressure on the Isle of Man’s public finances?
What is your specific plan to tackle housing affordability and availability on the island, especially for first-time buyers and key workers in Peel and the west?
How would you reduce NHS waiting times and improve access to services at Noble’s Hospital and in community care, and what measurable targets would you set?
Do you support changes to the Steam Packet’s monopoly or service model to improve reliability and affordability, and if so, what exactly would you propose in Tynwald?
What is your position on economic growth: do you favour lower taxes and business incentives, or more public investment and regulation, and where would you draw the line?
How would you improve transport links, road safety, and connectivity for west-side communities, including during TT and other peak traffic periods?
What evidence do you have that your proposed approach would deliver better outcomes than current policy, and what would you do differently from existing Tynwald practice?
All scores, summaries, and questions are AI-generated from public evidence.They do not imply wrongdoing.
Every source used in the AI analysis, linked and timestamped.
