David Moore

Exeter City Council Candidate for Pennsylvania

David Moore is a student at the University of Exeter whilst working in the city too.   David also works part-time in the British solar industry, championing net-zero and clean-air neighbourhoods.

He is also Chairman of Exeter North Conservatives, and ran for Exeter County Council in 2021. He is passionate on making Pennsylvania cleaner, greener, and more sustainable to the local community.

 

Campaigning

Exeter Community Survey

  • Local Issues
  • Your Priorities
  • National Issues
  • Get involved
  • Your details

Which of the following issues are the most important to you as our local community continues to deal with the impact of Coronavirus.

Very important Slightly important Not very important

Traffic

Part of a County Councillor’s roles is to work closely with Devon Highways to try and raise concerns that residents have.

In your local area do you regularly suffer from traffic congestion?
Do you suffer from speeding traffic in your local area?

Broadband

Our local County Councillors are campaigning to deliver better broadband coverage throughout Exeter and across Devon, especially in our rural areas. 

Thinking about your broadband provision, how you would rate your current service?
On a scale of 0- 10 how essential is it to provide full fibre broadband for everyone?
Not essential
Very essential

News

Exeter City Council Elections 2022

Today across Exeter, postal ballots will start arriving on doorsteps.  Postal voters are sent ballot papers about two weeks before an election.  Ballots have to be sent back to arrive on or before election day.

If you are a postal voter, be sure to vote for your local candidate today.

Exeter Conservatives Launch 2022 Local Elections Manifesto

Exeter Conservatives this week launched their local election manifesto.  Launching the manifesto, outside of the Customs House, on the Quay, Group Leader Cllr Andrew Leadbetter said that the manifesto was "A really different document that could show what a difference Conservatives could make in E