Labour Together
| Formation | June 2015 |
|---|---|
| Founder | John Clarke |
| Location | |
Director | Alison Phillips |
| Website | labourtogether.uk |
Formerly called | Common Good Labour |
Labour Together, initially known as Common Good Labour, is a British think tank closely associated with the right wing of the Labour Party. Founded in June 2015 with the initial aim of bridging Labour factions, it switched its focus to opposing the leadership of Jeremy Corbyn and later supported Keir Starmer in the 2020 Labour Party leadership election. It works to measure public opinion and develop political policy. Its leading architect was Morgan McSweeney. The group supported Labour in the 2024 general election, as well as for a second term in government.
It is regarded by The Guardian, Politico, The Times, and Business Insider as a highly influential group upon the Starmer-led Labour Party, and seen as an "incubator" of its 2024 manifesto. It has sought to resemble the centre-right think tank Onward.
Labour Together failed to declare £730,000 of donations from millionaire venture capitalists and businessmen between 2017 and 2020. The organisation was fined and found guilty of over 20 separate breaches of the law. In 2025 it was reported that they had paid private investigators to run a smear campaign against prominent journalists investigating "Operation Red Shield", Labour Together's campaign to marginalize the Labour left.