A new chapter: welcome to the Social Justice Network
The Social Justice Party is now the Social Justice Network. A statement on why we are evolving — and what is staying the same.
Social Justice Network · UK
A UK-wide network connecting campaigning groups, organisers and local initiatives. We share what works, amplify each other's voices, and refuse to let the people doing the work do it alone.
Why we exist
01 — Solidarity
SJN exists to connect campaigning groups, activists and local initiatives across the UK — sharing knowledge, skills, resources and support so the people doing the work aren't doing it in isolation.
02 — Education
The challenges in everyday life — high rents, low pay, broken services, climate crisis — connect to systems and choices. Our political education work helps people see those connections clearly, and act on them.
03 — A socialist future
We work alongside other socialist groups and individuals to help unify the UK left, with the long-term aim of building a mass party that represents the interests of the working class.
The Action Hub
No-fault evictions are still legal in England and Wales. They tear apart communities, force families out of schools and workplaces, and let landlords retaliate against tenants who ask for repairs. We are mobilising local action and pressure on MPs to finally end them.
Care workers hold up the rest of society. We are campaigning for a sectoral wage floor, paid travel time, and proper sick pay for everyone working in social care — not as a favour, but as the basic condition of a society that takes care seriously.
Energy bills shouldn't be a coin toss. We're campaigning for community-owned renewable energy, a social tariff for low-income households, and an end to the cycle where profits flow to shareholders while pensioners ration heating.
Political Education
Rent isn't a force of nature. It's a policy outcome — and a different policy can change it. A clear-eyed look at how UK housing got this expensive, and what we can do about it.
Climate policy that doesn't connect to people's daily reality is climate policy that loses. A short reflection on why the bus matters more than the technology demonstrator.
The legal right to withdraw labour has been quietly eroded across two decades of legislation. A primer on where we are and what trade unionists are organising to change.
Three ways in
Tell us what you can offer — design, legal, organising, writing — and we'll find a fit.
Offer your skillsBecome a member of the network. It takes about three minutes — and it matters.
Apply to joinSmall, regular contributions keep the network independent. No corporate money — ever.
Support the workLatest from the network
The Social Justice Party is now the Social Justice Network. A statement on why we are evolving — and what is staying the same.
Branches in Sheffield, Manchester, Bristol, Glasgow, and London will hold their first SJN meetings over the next month. Open to members and prospective members.
SJN stands with the Unite members on strike across First Bus depots in Yorkshire, Lancashire, and Greater Manchester. Their fight is everyone's fight.