Helen Jenner (Brexit Party)

Helen is 30 years old and married with two young children.

She has a degree in EnglishlLiterature, a teaching degree and is currently studying for a Masters in Creative Writing.

She grew up in Bodorgan, Ynys Mon and attended Ysgol Bodorgan, Ysgol Llanfairpwll and then Ysgol David Hughes.

She studied English and then completed her PGCE at Bangor University. Helen returned to live on Anglesey in March 2019 after several years away working as a secondary school teacher in England.

Helen has been a Brexiteer since 2012. Her concerns primarily centre on the way the EU affects Wales, particularly the misleading nature of ‘EU funded’ projects and the damaging effect that EU rules and regulations have had on business, farming and fishing.

Helen loves being back home on Ynys Mon and is determined to make a stand on local issues like rural school closures as well as Brexit.

Virginia Ann Crosbie (Welsh Conservatives)

My grandfather was a miner in Merthyr Tydfil and my father went to school in Monmouth. My father worked on Wylfa.

I was the first person in my family’s history to go to University where I studied microbiology.

At GlaxoWellcome I worked on the production of Interferon and then at UBS and HSBS I was a director of pharmaceutical research. For the last four years I’ve taught maths to disadvantaged adults.

I also work in Westminster leading the campaign for gender balance. My husband and I have three teenagers and a cocker spaniel - we enjoy the outdoor life and our community is important to us. If elected we will move our family home to Ynys Môn and I will commit to learning Welsh.

Mary Roberts (Welsh Labour)

I was born and raised on Anglesey and feel passionately about the future of our island.

Like many people, I had to move for work, and this has made me more determined to ensure that the island is somewhere young people can stay to live and work. I’m 38-years-old, married with two children.

I currently work for a national charity working to solve UK poverty.

I studied law at Liverpool University and then did a Masters in International Human Rights Law in SOAS, London.

I have dedicated my career to campaigning for change. I have led social justice and environmental campaigns at the National Federation of Women’s Institutes, and worked at a leading anti-poverty charity focusing on solutions to in-work poverty.

Politics needs to work for people, and at present that’s not happening.

I have witnessed this first-hand through my campaign work. I have become increasingly frustrated about this and, ultimately, I want to make a real difference to the way politics and policies are delivered in our country.

I genuinely care about issues that affect people on Ynys Môn and this is what I will fight for as MP.

Aled ap Dafydd (Plaid Cymru)

I am 43 years old and live with my partner, Elin.

I was born in St.Asaph and raised in Tregarth, attending Ysgol y Garnedd and Ysgol Tryfan before going on to study at Bangor University.

My father Dafydd Whittall was headmaster at Ysgol David Hughes – Anglesey’s largest secondary school – for over ten years, and my mother taught history at Ysgol Llangefni.

I worked at the BBC for over 20 years, first as a sports correspondent and commentator, then as a political correspondent in Westminster and more recently at the Senedd.

I now work as Plaid Cymru’s director of political strategy - a fantastic role with a talented and dedicated team.

With family roots in the London Welsh community, I have followed Tottenham Hotspur for as long as I can remember.

I’m also a keen runner, although I suspect my third marathon was my last!