The Reform Party has unveiled a plan to eliminate taxes on overtime pay, proposing a £5 billion initiative that could significantly benefit millions of workers, particularly in the Red Wall constituencies of Northern England. The proposal includes an uncapped personal allowance for overtime hours worked beyond 40 hours per week, aimed at workers earning up to £75,000 annually, which would cover about 90% of the workforce. Currently, over three million individuals receive paid overtime, and this policy is designed to enhance their financial rewards. For instance, a warehouse worker at the South Lancashire Industrial Estate could see an increase of £700 in annual income by working six hours of overtime weekly, while a Band 3 prison officer at HMP Hindley could benefit by £1,300 annually for eight hours of overtime. However, the plan has faced criticism from opposition figures, including Treasury Chief Secretary Lucy Rigby, who questioned the funding sources for the proposed £40 billion in annual cuts that would finance this initiative. Critics argue that the proposal lacks transparency and could negatively impact essential public services.