John Le Fondré

[3] His political achievements include support the dairy industry through the Howard Davis Farm, making social housing rents "flexible" (up to 90% of market rates rather than at 90%), single-day elections and exempting food from GST.

The motion was initiated in response to Le Fondré improperly allowing the government's Chief Executive, Charlie Parker, to take a second job in a UK real estate firm without the written approval of the States Employment Board.

[11] Moore also cited the Chief Minister's inability to address the issue of healthcare, lack of population policy and the ongoing housing crisis as additional reasons for her motion of no confidence.

A number of members from the Council of Ministers resigned from government in order to support the motion, including Sam Mezec, Steve Pallett and Montfort Tadier.

Charlie Parker resigned as the government's Chief Executive during the motion of no confidence and was given a £500,000 severance pay-off, despite Le Fondré giving the assurance that there would be "no additional payouts beyond his contractual entitlement".

[14] After a spike in new cases, on 30 November the Chief Minister announced that face masks would be compulsory in shops, supermarkets, banks, on buses and in taxis, in health care settings, at hairdressers and at beauticians.

[17] He is a qualified RYA dinghy instructor and has assisted with teaching youngsters to sail in connection with the Royal Channel Island Yacht Club.

[citation needed] Le Fondré represented Victoria College, the Parish of St Lawrence, and the Island of Jersey in target shooting.