[3] By this time the party was formed of 8 former members of Liverpool City Council, who were among the group that had objected to what they called the Labour-led administration's "brutal" cuts to services.

[4][5] In 2023, Liverpool Community Independents' executive suspended Anna Rothery as leader due to her involvement in the city council parking scandal.

However, one candidate in Orrell Park won with 77% of the vote in a ward that had been held by Labour for the past 20 years.

[7][8] Sam Gorst stood as the party's candidate in Liverpool Garston in the 2024 general election.

[9] The party released a manifesto based around 5 core principles: The five core principles outlined in the party's manifesto reflect key characteristics of autonomous movements, focusing on decentralisation, transparency, and community empowerment.