The Guardian will be reporting from Peterborough next week ahead of the General Election, as part of a series of pieces from across the country focused on finding out what matters to the people who live there. For example, the people of Peterborough have seen public spending fall by £262 a year per person since the start of austerity in 2010 – typical of the UK as a whole.
If you live in Peterborough, can you tell us what this has meant? We’d like to understand the big issues facing you and your family and which policies matter to you. How happy are you with the state of housing, work, community relations, policing and health services?
Who has an impact on your community that we should meet? Are there issues in your family that create division? Are you thinking of switching your vote? Or perhaps you feel disengaged from national politics altogether.
We’d also like to know how you following this election whether traditional media such as TV and newspapers or online news sites or social media. Do you belong to local Facebook or WhatsApp groups?
How to contribute
We want to hear from people who live in Peterborough about the issues that matter to them in the upcoming election.
To contribute, fill out the encrypted form below – only the Guardian will see your responses. You can also get in touch via WhatsApp by clicking here or adding the contact +44(0)7867825056. Leave contact details if you can as one of our journalists may be in touch to discuss further.
If you’re having trouble using the form, click here. Read terms of service here.
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