Reform Party Explained

The Reform Party can refer to a number of current and disbanded political parties of various ideologies.

North America

Reform Party of Canada, a major political party in Canada from 1987 until 2000 when it became the Canadian Alliance
Reform movement (pre-Confederation Canada), Canadian political movement agitating for responsible government

Toleration Party (American Toleration and Reform Party), founded in Connecticut in the 1810s
Reform Party (19th-century Wisconsin), a short-lived coalition of the 1870s
Reform Party of the Hawaiian Kingdom
Reform Party of New York State
Reform Party of the United States of America, founded in 1995 by Ross Perot
- Reform Party of Minnesota, supporters of the above, now the Independence Party
- American Reform Party, factional offshoot from the Reform Party of the United States, which only endorsed other party candidates
Reform Party of Syria, a United States lobbying organization
Reform Party (Mormon), founded by Joseph Smith in 1844; went defunct that same year

Estonian Reform Party
Patriotic Party (defunct) of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, active in the late 18th century
Reform Party (Latvia) (2011–2016)

English Democrats (Reform UK), a small UKIP splinter group active during 2000–2004
Reform UK, the new name for the Brexit Party following the exit of the UK from the European Union

Reform Party (Northern Cyprus)
Reform Party (Iceland) (2016)
Party of Reform (Moldova), now called Liberal Party
Reform Party (Norway) (2004–2009), founded to oppose user-financing of highway construction
Reform Party (Norway, 1974) (defunct), active in 1974–75, split from Anders Lange's Party