Zoë Garbett is a Green Party politician in London. Here’s the latest information I can confirm from public reporting:
- She has served as a London Assembly member for the Green Party since 2024, and previously held roles on Hackney Council, including as Dalston ward councillor starting in 2022.[2][3]
- In 2024, she ran for London mayor and finished fourth in the election with a narrow margin behind the Liberal Democrat candidate in votes.[3]
- In 2026, coverage indicates continued Green Party activity in Hackney and broader London politics, with Garbett cited in relation to housing and policing discussions as part of her remit on the London Assembly.[4][8][2]
- There was reporting of Garbett’s involvement in Hackney’s local political events, including commentary on housing, rents, and public safety concerns in London forums and media profiles.[9][3]
If you want, I can pull the most recent articles from a couple of specific outlets (e.g., Sky News, London Evening Standard, and the official London Assembly page) and summarize any new developments or statements attributed to Garbett.
Sources
Zoë Garbett has worked in the public sector and NHS for over 10 years holding senior roles in public health, adult social care and children’s health services - delivering projects that address health inequalities. Zoë was elected as a councillor in Hackney in 2022 with the highest Green vote in London and has a track record of taking action on injustice. Chair of the Housing Committee Member of the Police and Crime Committee Member of the Planning and Regeneration Committee
www.london.gov.ukLatest London news, business, sport, showbiz and entertainment from the London Evening Standard.
www.standard.co.ukWaltham Forest Echo – the borough's free community newspaper.
walthamforestecho.co.ukZoë Garbett became Dalston's first Green councillor in 2022 - now she's aiming to become London's first Green mayor.
news.sky.comZoë Garbett AM responds to Child Q misconduct hearing. “A Black child was strip searched while on her period at school, without a parent present. While the dismissal of officers and acknowledgment of harmful practices are steps in the right direction for accountability, we’re being told that race played no part in the violence that Child Q was subjected to.
www.london.gov.uk