Kelvyn talks Tax…

MORE FOR YOUR FAMILY. MORE FOR YOUR FUTURE.

Every dollar matters when you’re raising a family.

NZ Loyal’s 1% Transaction Tax is about changing the way New Zealand is funded — replacing the burden of multiple taxes with a simple transaction-based system.

The goal? More of what you earn stays in your pocket.

More money for groceries.

More money for the mortgage or rent.

More money for the kids.

More opportunity to save, get ahead and build a secure future.

Because families shouldn’t have to work harder and harder just to stand still.

Your money. Your family. Your future.

NZ Loyal — We’ve Got You.

1% Transaction Tax — THRIVE, don’t just survive.

Alex Hislop announced as West Coast-Tasman candidate for NZ Loyal

New Zealand Loyal is pleased to announce Alexander Hislop will be standing in the West Coast-Tasman electorate, for the 2026 General Election.

Alex is a commercial apiarist based in Murchison. He is an employer, exporter and internationally respected specialist in queen bee genetics.

“New Zealand has everything it needs to prosper but too many decisions affecting out future are being made without putting New Zealanders first,” he said.

“I believe it is time to restore local decision-making, strengthen our economy, support productive industries and protect the future for our children and grand children.”

Alex is the first of many talented candidates who will be announced by NZ Loyal in the coming weeks.

Contact: [email protected]

NZ Loyal ahead of minor parties in the latest TVNZ Verian poll

New Zealand Loyal is the biggest party outside parliament, apart from TOP, according to the latest TVNZ Verian Poll.

Making it’s first appearance in the polls since re-registration, NZ Loyal received 0.6%, polling ahead of all the minor parties.

“Entering the polls is the first step, as the campaign grows we expect to steadily build on this result, giving voters a viable alternative for New Zealand,” party leader Kelvyn Alp said.

Source: https://www.scribd.com/document/1073125712/8-11-August-2026-1-NEWS-Verian-Poll-Report

NZ Loyal Officially Registered

NZ Loyal is officially a registered political party and will be contesting the New Zealand General Election on 7 November.

The Electoral Commission today approved registration of New Zealand Loyal under Part 4 of the Electoral Act 1993. 

“This registration is the result of a genuine grassroots movement determined to restore the voice of ordinary New Zealanders,” party leader Kelvyn Alp said.

“Today marks a significant milestone in the history of our movement. This is a moment of achievement, renewal and genuine hope.”

“This milestone has been made possible by the loyalty, determination and belief of our members, candidates, volunteers and supporters across New Zealand. Together, we have rebuilt. Together, we have persevered. Together, we have created a real opportunity to offer New Zealanders a bold and principled alternative at the ballot box.”

However, the Electoral Commission refused to register the logo of the party under section 71D(1)(c) of the Act, due to an ongoing intellectual property dispute.

“The name New Zealand Loyal will appear on the ballot papers for the party vote and beside our electorate candidates. While the party logo will not presently appear due to the continuing trademark matter, this does not affect our registration, our campaign or our ability to contest the election.”

“Our position remains that NZ Loyal’s identity has been established as the registered political party and that its name and logo represent the collective organisation and its members. That process will continue through the appropriate legal channels. As the party logo is subject to a dispute, we are unable to have the logo itself on the ballot sheet for the November 7 elections.”

Today, however, is not about what is missing, it is about what has been achieved. New Zealand Loyal is now officially registered, organised and ready to campaign for a stronger, freer, more prosperous and more confident New Zealand.

“We believe in the people of this country. We believe New Zealand can once again become a nation of opportunity, independence, fairness and courage. We believe government should serve the people, protect their freedoms, respect their property and be accountable for every decision it makes. We believe New Zealand’s best days can still lie ahead,” Alp said.

“This election gives every New Zealander the opportunity to choose a new direction, support a positive vision and help build a country worthy of the generations who will inherit it.”

Our registration is not the end of the journey. It is the beginning of something greater.

“From today, our focus turns fully toward the election campaign, supporting our candidates, presenting our policies and earning the trust of New Zealanders throughout the country. To every person who stood with us, worked beside us, encouraged us and refused to give up, thank you. This achievement belongs to you.”

On 7 November, New Zealanders will have the chance to vote for hope, principle, prosperity and a better future. New Zealand Loyal will be there.

The Electoral Commission’s full decision is shown below:

Kelvyn Alp’s Bankruptcy: A Corrupt Establishment Hit Job

Claims circulating online that New Zealand Loyal leader Kelvyn Alp is ineligible to stand in the election are false.

Attorney General Judith Collins signed off on Alp’s bankruptcy as one of her final acts in office before fleeing politics to the Law Society.

It stemmed from a lawsuit over his false arrest. The presiding judge – a former senior police advisor – ruled that police can act on false information in their system without any duty to verify it, granting them full indemnity.

“The corrupt system protected its own. Justice was denied,” Alp said. “I am able to contest the 2026 Election, and I will deliver justice for all who have been wronged by the system.”

“Perhaps the New Nation Party should read the Electoral Act before publishing confident legal claims about it.”

Section 47(1) of the Electoral Act 1993 states that a person registered as an elector is qualified to stand as either an electorate or party-list candidate. Sections 47(2) and 47(3) add that the person must not be disqualified from electoral registration and must be a New Zealand citizen.

Section 80 then specifies the disqualifications from electoral registration.

Undischarged bankruptcy is not one of them.

The Act contains no provision disqualifying an undischarged bankrupt from standing for Parliament. The Electoral Commission likewise states that a candidate must be enrolled to vote and be a New Zealand citizen by the nomination deadline.

So the assertion that Kelvyn Alp “likely cannot stand” because he is bankrupt is not an interpretation of the legislation. It is simply made up.

This is elementary statutory checking. A political party making public claims about electoral law should perhaps bother to read the sections it invokes before lecturing anyone else about eligibility.

NZ Loyal Applies for Re-registration

New Zealand Loyal has applied for re-registration with the Electoral Commission ahead of the June 11th (recommended) deadline.

This was a significant milestone for New Zealand Loyal as it prepares to contest the 2026 General Election.

“Three political parties have submitted applications to register with the Electoral Commission so far this week,” the Commission said.  

Applications to register the party and a logo to appear on the ballot paper have been received from:

Party Abbreviated name 
Alliance Party of Aotearoa New ZealandAlliance Party
New Zealand LoyalNZ Loyal
Te Tai Tokerau PartyTTTP

“Once initial checks have been completed, details of the applications being considered by the Commission will be available on the current party and logo applications page on our website.” 

An application to register a party is determined following membership checks and public consultation on the party name and logo.

The last legal date for the Commission to register parties and logos for the election is Thursday 6 August 2026.