Wikipedia

2024 United Kingdom general election in England

On 4 July 2024, the 2024 United Kingdom general election was held in England, to elect all 650 members of the House of Commons, with 543 constituencies being in England.

2024 United Kingdom general election in England
← 2019
4 July 2024[1]
Next →
All 543 English seats in the House of Commons
Turnout60% (Decrease7.4 pp)
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Keir Starmer Rishi Sunak Ed Davey
Party Labour Conservative Liberal Democrats
Leader since 4 April 2020 24 October 2022 27 August 2020
Leader's seat Holborn and St Pancras Richmond and Northallerton Kingston and Surbiton
Last election 179 seats, 34.0% 349 seats, 47.2% 7 seats, 12.4%
Seats before 184 331 11
Seats won 347 116 65
Seat change Increase166 Decrease229 Increase59
Popular vote 8,365,122 6,279,411 3,199,060
Percentage 34.4% 25.9% 13.2%
Swing Increase0.5 pp Decrease21.3 pp Increase0.8 pp
  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader Nigel Farage Carla Denyer & Adrian Ramsay
Party Reform Green
Leader since 3 June 2024 1 October 2021
Leader's seat Ran in Clacton (won) Ran in Bristol Central and Waveney Valley (won)
Last election 0 seats, 2.0% 1 seat, 3.0%
Seats before 1 1
Seats won 5 4
Seat change Increase5 Increase3
Popular vote 3,726,224 1,780,226
Percentage 15.3% 7.3%
Swing Increase13.3 pp[a] Increase4.3 pp
*Seat figure does not include Speaker of the House of Commons Lindsay Hoyle, who was included in the Labour seat total by some media outlets.

Electoral system

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The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] Due to population growth, England elected 10 more MPs than in 2019.[3] The North East, North West, and West Midlands lost seats, while the East Midlands, East, London, South East, and South West gained seats.[4]

Analysis

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The Labour Party won the majority of seats in England for the first time since 2005, with a net gain of 166 seats for a total of 348. Labour won the most seats in every region of England for the first time, Labour also won the most votes in all but two regions, coming second behind the Conservatives in South East England and third behind the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats in South West England. Every Labour gain in England was from the Conservatives compared to 2019, this does not include seats that Labour lost due to defections and by-elections during the Parliament but regained in this election, such as Rochdale from the Workers Party. Labour's seven losses were all in England, five to independents including former leader Jeremy Corbyn in Islington North, one to the Green Party in Bristol Central and one to the Conservative Party in Leicester East. The Co-operative Party, which is in an electoral pact with Labour, won 38 seats, its best ever showing in England. All of its candidates and MP's are labelled as Labour-Co-op, and simply included in Labour's total.

The Conservative Party had their worst ever result in England, being reduced to 116 seats following a net loss of 229. The Conservatives lost the majority of their seats in every region of England, and lost most of their 'red wall' seats which they had gained from Labour in 2019, for example only one Conservative MP was elected in North East England (Stockton West), and only three Conservative MPs were elected in North West England. Nearly a third of Conservative losses in England were to the Liberal Democrats, particularly in South East England and South West England. Both Reform UK and the Green Party also gained from the Conservatives. Liz Truss lost her own seat of South West Norfolk to Labour.[5] The only Conservative gain in England was Leicester East, where a split Labour vote between the official Labour candidate and former Labour MPs Claudia Webbe and Keith Vaz depressed the Labour vote.[6]

The Liberal Democrats had their best ever result in England, and the best result for any liberal party in England since 1923, they won 65 seats, 59 gains from 2019. Every Liberal Democrat gain was from the Conservatives, and were mainly in the south of England. The Liberal Democrats came second in terms of votes and seats in South West England, outpolling Labour on votes and the Conservatives on seats. The only regions in England without any Liberal Democrat MPs are East Midlands and North East England.

Reform UK won five seats, all in England, three in East of England and two in East Midlands, all five were gains from the Conservatives. Party leader Nigel Farage was elected in Clacton, former leader Richard Tice was elected in Boston and Skegness, and Lee Anderson who had defected from the Conservatives, was re-elected in Ashfield, the other two Reform seats were Great Yarmouth (Rupert Lowe) and South Basildon and East Thurrock (James McMurdock). All five seats were strongly pro-Brexit, each voting more than 70% to Leave in 2016. Reform finished in third place in terms of votes in East of England, North East England (just 0.4% behind the Conservatives), North West England, East Midlands, West Midlands and Yorkshire and The Humber. Most of the seats where Reform UK came second were in England, particularly in the north behind Labour and ahead of the Conservatives.

The Green Party had their best ever result. They won four seats, Siân Berry defended Brighton Pavilion after Caroline Lucas did not stand again, while co-leader Carla Denyer gained Bristol Central from Labour, co-leader Adrian Ramsay gained Waveney Valley from the Conservatives, and Ellie Chowns gained North Herefordshire from the Conservatives. The Green Party therefore has MPs across four English regions: one each in East of England, South East England, South West England and West Midlands. The Green Party also came second in many safe Labour seats for the first time, including most seats in central London, and every other seat in Bristol.

Five independent MPs were elected in England, the highest number of independent MPs since 1945. Former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn held his seat in Islington North, after being expelled from the party. The other four independent gains were in previously safe Labour seats: Blackburn, Birmingham Perry Barr, Dewsbury and Batley and Leicester South. Each constituency had a large Muslim population, and these independents were elected in opposition to Labour's stance on the Israel-Gaza war.

The Workers Party lost their 1-seat, that they had won in a by-election a few months prior to the general election.

Results

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Party[7] Seats Aggregate votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Differ­ence
Labour 347 173 7 Increase166 63.9 8,339,884 34.3 Increase 0.5
Conservative 116 1 230 Decrease229 21.4 6,279,411 25.9 Decrease21.3
Reform 5 5 0 Increase  5 0.9 3,726,224 15.3 Increase13.3
Liberal Democrats 65 59 0 Increase 59 12.0 3,199,060 13.2 Increase 0.8
Green 4 3 0 Increase  3 0.7 1,780,226 7.3 Increase 4.3
Independent 5 5 0 Increase  5 0.9 513,266 2.1 Increase 1.4
Workers Party 0 New — 208,234 0.9 New
SDP 0 0 0 Steady — 33,385 0.1 Increase 0.1
Speaker 1 0 0 Steady 0.2 25,238 0.1 Steady
Yorkshire 0 0 0 Steady — 17,227 0.1 Steady
Ind. Network 0 Did not stand in 2019 — 13,663 0.1 N/a
TUSC 0 Did not stand in 2019 — 10,507 0 N/a
Rejoin EU 0 New — 9,245 0 New
Liberal 0 0 0 Steady — 5,894 0 Steady
UKIP 0 0 0 Steady — 5,617 0 Steady
CPA 0 0 0 Steady — 5,604 0 Steady
Heritage 0 New — 5,441 0 New
Monster Raving Loony 0 0 0 Steady — 5,421 0 Steady
English Democrat 0 0 0 Steady — 5,182 0 Steady
Party of Women 0 New — 5,077 0 New
Hampshire Ind. 0 0 0 Steady — 2,872 0 Steady
Socialist Labour 0 0 0 Steady — 2,397 0 Steady
Climate 0 New — 1,863 0 New
British Democrats 0 Did not stand in 2019 — 1,860 0 N/a
Alliance for Democracy and Freedom 0 New — 1,586 0 New
Communist 0 Did not stand in 2019 — 1,585 0 N/a
English Constitution 0 New — 1,563 0 New
Animal Welfare 0 0 0 Steady — 1,486 0 Steady
True & Fair 0 New — 1,440 0 New
Workers Revolutionary 0 0 0 Steady — 1,190 0 Steady
Others 0 0 0 Steady — 76,474 0.3 Steady
Total 543 24,288,122 60.0 Decrease 7.4
Aggregate votes
Labour
 
 34.3%
Conservative
 
 25.9%
Reform UK
 
 15.3%
Liberal Democrats
 
 13.2%
Green
 
 7.3%
Independent
 
 2.1%
Other
 
 1.9%
Members of parliament
Labour
 
 64.1%
Conservative
 
 21.4%
Liberal Democrats
 
 12.0%
Reform UK
 
 0.9%
Independent
 
 0.9%
Green
 
 0.7%

By region

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East of England

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Results in the East of England

The East of England elected 61 MPs, three more than the 58 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, the Conservatives won 52 seats in the region.[9] Labour won five and the Liberal Democrats won one (St Albans).[10]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 23029Decrease2937.7869,39530.6Decrease26.6
Labour 27220Increase2244.3834,89629.4Increase4.9
Reform 330Increase34.9496,23817.5Increase17.1
Liberal Democrats 760Increase611.5375,64113.2Decrease0.2
Green 110Increase11.6195,6656.9Increase4.0
  Others 000Steady0.068,3312.4Increase0.8
Total 61 Increase3 2,840,166

East Midlands

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The East Midlands elected 47 MPs, which is one more than the 46 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, the Conservatives won 38 seats in the region and Labour won 8.[12]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 29232Increase2161.7753,72235.3Increase3.5
Conservative 15124Decrease2331.9626,56829.4Decrease25.5
Reform 220Increase24.3403,47018.9Increase17.4
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.0136,9296.4Decrease1.4
Green 000Steady0.0133,4476.3Increase3.8
  Others 110Increase12.179,5343.7Increase2.1
Total 47 Increase 1 2,133,670

London

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Results by constituency

Greater London elected 75 MPs, which is 2 more than the 73 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 59111Increase1078.71,432,62243.0Decrease5.1
Conservative 9012Decrease1212.0685,08220.6Decrease11.4
Liberal Democrats 630Increase38.0367,42411.0Decrease3.9
Green 000Steady0.0334,79110.0Increase6.9
Reform 000Steady0.0289,4598.7Increase7.3
  Others 110Increase11.3223,9166.7Increase6.2
Total 75 Increase2 3,333,294

North East England

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North East England elected 27 MPs, which is two fewer than the 29 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, Labour won 19 seats and the Conservatives won 10.[13]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 2670Increase796.3504,57945.4Increase2.8
Conservative 109Decrease93.7225,26120.3Decrease18.0
Reform 000Steady0.0220,87519.9Increase12.0
Green 000Steady0.066,6186.0Increase3.7
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.064,8455.8Decrease1.1
  Others 000Steady0.029,4472.6Increase0.8
Total 27 Decrease 2 1,111,625

North West England

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North West England elected 73 MPs, which is 2 less than the 75 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, the Conservatives won 32 seats in the region and Labour won 41.[14]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 65251Increase2487.71,335,97843.3Decrease2.3
Conservative 3029Decrease294.1583,21618.9Decrease18.7
Reform 000Steady0.0509,99716.5Increase12.7
Liberal Democrats 320Increase24.1244,8287.9Steady
Green 000Steady0.0214,9267.0Increase4.6
Speaker 100Steady1.225,2380.8Steady
  Others 110Increase12.7173,1595.6Increase3.9
Total 73 Decrease 2 3,087,342

South East England

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South East England elected 91 MPs, which is 7 more than the 84 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, the Conservatives won 74 seats in the region and Labour won 8.[15] The Liberal Democrats held Oxford West and Abingdon and the Greens held Brighton Pavilion.[16]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 30044Decrease4431.91,331,75330.6Decrease23.6
Labour 36280Increase2839.61,067,99724.5Increase2.4
Liberal Democrats 24230Increase2326.4951,21321.9Increase3.6
Reform 000Steady0.0609,28114.0Increase13.8
Green 100Steady1.1299,6656.9Increase3.0
  Others 000Steady0.090,4282.1Increase0.8
Total 91 Increase 7 4,350,337

South West England

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South West England elected 58 MPs, which is 3 more than the 55 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, the Conservatives won 48 seats in the region and Labour won 6.[17] The Liberal Democrats held Bath.[18]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 11037Decrease3719.0785,67228.2Decrease24.7
Liberal Democrats 22210Increase2137.9687,73124.7Increase6.6
Labour 24191Increase1841.4682,09324.5Increase1.2
Reform 000Steady0.0384,24113.8Increase13.5
Green 110Increase11.7206,7807.4Increase3.7
  Others 000Steady0.039,7371.4Decrease0.1
Total 58 Increase 3 2,786,254

West Midlands

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The West Midlands elected 57 MPs, which is 2 fewer than the 59 elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 38241Increase2366.7824,87334.0Increase0.1
Conservative 15029Decrease2926.3668,86827.6Decrease25.9
Reform 000Steady0.0439,26818.1Increase16.8
Liberal Democrats 220Increase23.5214,4938.8Increase0.9
Green 110Increase11.8159,1296.6Increase3.7
  Others 110Increase11.8118,0064.9Increase4.5
Total 57 Decrease 2 2,424,637

Yorkshire and the Humber

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Yorkshire and the Humber elected 54 MPs, which is the same amount elected in 2019 general election.[8] The election was fought under the boundaries created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies.[2] In the 2019 general election, the Conservatives won 26 seats in the region and Labour won 28.[19]

Party Seats Aggregate votes[11]
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 43161Increase1579.6907,76740.9Increase2.1
Conservative 9017Decrease1716.7506,45022.8Decrease20.2
Reform 000Steady0.0371,65816.7Increase10.8
Green 000Steady0.0167,5147.5Increase5.3
Liberal Democrats 110Increase11.9158,3267.1Decrease0.9
  Others 110Increase11.9110,0875.0Increase3.2
Total 54 Steady 2,221,802

By county

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Avon

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 840Increase472.7189,00736.2Increase0.5
Liberal Democrats 210Increase118.271,76813.7Decrease2.1
Green 110Increase19.187,20416.7Increase11.1
Conservative 006Decrease60.0110,55421.2Decrease20.5
Reform 000Steady0.056,72110.9Increase10.0
  Others 000Steady0.06,9511.3Increase1.0
Total 11 Steady 522,205

Bedfordshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 520Increase271.4114,81336.8Increase0.5
Conservative 201Decrease128.688,79428.0Decrease20.5
Reform 000Steady0.045,83114.4Increase10.0
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.029,3469.2Decrease2.1
Green 000Steady0.017,0925.4Increase11.1
Workers Party 000Steady0.08,0202.5New
  Others 000Steady0.013,4474.2Increase1.0
Total 7 Increase1 317,343

Berkshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 530Increase355.6108,61425.7Decrease0.4
Liberal Democrats 330Increase333.398,85823.2Increase3.6
Conservative 105Decrease511.1132,77131.4Decrease18.7
Reform 000Steady0.036,2528.6Increase8.1
Green 000Steady0.025,9946.1Increase3.0
  Others 000Steady0.020,8864.9Increase4.5
Total 9 Increase1 423,375

Buckinghamshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 550Increase562.5108,13427.5Increase2.1
Conservative 205Decrease525.0126,49732.2Decrease20.5
Liberal Democrats 110Increase112.579,01120.1Increase6.4
Reform 000Steady0.049,68312.6Increase12.3
Green 000Steady0.020,4335.2Increase2.3
Workers Party 000Steady0.04,3261.1New
  Others 000Steady0.04,9721.3Decrease3.7
Total 8 Increase1 393,056

Cambridgeshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 320Increase237.594,76725.4Increase1.1
Liberal Democrats 330Increase337.583,35922.4Increase0.9
Conservative 204Decrease425.0114,18631.4Decrease19.5
Reform 000Steady0.041,17311.0Increase10.2
Green 000Steady0.025,0656.7Increase4.3
  Others 000Steady0.014,1153.8Increase2.9
Total 8 Increase1 372,665

Cheshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 1050Increase583.3252,72645.9Increase6.4
Conservative 204Decrease416.7135,74924.7Decrease21.7
Reform 000Steady0.090,09016.4Increase13.9
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.034,7746.3Decrease2.7
Green 000Steady0.029,2505.3Increase2.9
  Others 000Steady0.07,9701.4Increase1.2
Total 12 Increase1 550,558

Cleveland

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 520Increase283.3100,14443.1Increase2.5
Conservative 102Decrease216.770,93530.5Decrease13.0
Reform 000Steady0.039,00016.8Increase9.1
Green 000Steady0.08,4723.6Increase2.7
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.07,5193.2Decrease0.9
  Others 000Steady0.06,1242.6Decrease0.6
Total 6 Steady 232,194

Cornwall

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 440Increase466.777,51726.4Increase3.3
Liberal Democrats 220Increase233.372,88124.8Increase5.5
Conservative 006Decrease60.076,81726.2Decrease27.6
Reform 000Steady0.048,57416.6New
Green 000Steady0.013,7784.7Increase2.5
  Others 000Steady0.03,7401.3Decrease0.3
Total 6 Steady 293,307

County Durham

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 630Increase3100.0104,51843.7Increase3.3
Reform 000Steady0.054,16822.6Increase14.2
Conservative 004Decrease40.048,34820.2Decrease20.4
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.015,5386.5Decrease0.5
Green 000Steady0.012,7475.3Increase2.3
  Others 000Steady0.03,8481.6Steady
Total 6 Decrease1 239,167

Cumbria

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 440Increase480.081,13135.4Increase6.4
Liberal Democrats 100Steady10.041,65418.2Increase3.8
Conservative 005Decrease50.058,91525.7Decrease26.8
Reform 000Steady0.037,68316.5Increase15.1
Green 000Steady0.07,8113.4Increase1.9
  Others 000Steady0.01,7310.8Decrease0.4
Total 5 Decrease1 228,925

Derbyshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 1190Increase9100.0195,56840.1Increase5.4
Conservative 009Decrease90.0133,26227.3Decrease25.0
Reform 000Steady0.094,29219.3Increase16.6
Green 000Steady0.030,3486.2Increase3.6
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.024,8975.1Increase2.1
Workers Party 000Steady0.05,6031.1New
  Others 000Steady0.03,4980.7Increase0.2
Total 11 Steady 487,468

Devon

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Liberal Democrats 550Increase541.7143,62424.9Increase10.2
Conservative 406Decrease633.3165,31628.7Decrease25.2
Labour 310Increase125.0135,30023.5Increase0.7
Reform 000Steady0.085,71114.9New
Green 000Steady0.041,0367.1Increase3.8
  Others 000Steady0.04,6900.8Decrease3.8
Total 12 Steady 575,677

Dorset

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 440Increase450.082,65221.9Increase3.5
Conservative 206Decrease625.0127,18833.7Decrease24.6
Liberal Democrats 220Increase225.095,46325.3Increase6.4
Reform 000Steady0.045,36712.0New
Green 000Steady0.018,4004.9Increase1.0
  Others 000Steady0.08,2872.2Increase1.7
Total 8 Steady 377,357

East Sussex

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 310Increase137.5106,73227.6Increase0.3
Conservative 203Decrease325.088,06922.8Decrease21.4
Liberal Democrats 220Increase225.075,21119.5Increase2.6
Green 100Steady12.560,01215.5Increase5.4
Reform 000Steady0.044,04011.4Increase10.3
  Others 000Steady0.012,5363.2Increase2.8
Total 8 Steady 386,600

Essex

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 1008Decrease855.6270,38232.9Decrease31.6
Labour 550Increase527.8235,89128.7Increase7.5
Reform 220Increase20.0179,97721.9New
Liberal Democrats 110Increase15.678,2389.5Decrease1.1
Green 000Steady0.042,5825.2Increase2.9
  Others 000Steady0.014,0541.7Increase0.3
Total 18 Steady 821,124

Gloucestershire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Liberal Democrats 330Increase342.393,11226.6Increase9.5
Labour 330Increase342.377,97322.3Decrease0.6
Conservative 105Decrease514.3111,10331.8Decrease22.4
Reform 000Steady0.039,47811.3Increase11.0
Green 000Steady0.023,5596.7Increase1.8
  Others 000Steady0.04,3991.3Increase0.6
Total 7 Increase1 349,624

Greater London

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 59111Increase1078.71,432,62243.0Decrease0.6
Conservative 9012Decrease1212.0685,08220.6Decrease22.4
Liberal Democrats 630Increase38.0367,42411.0Increase9.5
Green 000Steady0.0334,79110.0Increase1.8
Reform 000Steady0.0289,4598.7Increase11.0
  Others 110Increase11.3223,9166.7Increase0.6
Total 75 Increase2 3,333,294

Greater Manchester

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 2570Increase792.6471,07442.8Decrease5.1
Liberal Democrats 220Increase27.495,9788.7Decrease0.1
Reform 000Steady0.0191,25717.4Increase11.9
Conservative 000Decrease90.0173,73515.8Decrease19.1
Green 000Steady0.089,2038.1Increase5.7
  Others 000Steady0.079,4967.2Increase6.7
Total 27 Steady 1,100,743

Hampshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 907Decrease750.0273,24232.4Decrease24.7
Labour 640Increase433.3209,64324.8Increase4.7
Liberal Democrats 330Increase316.7177,83021.1Increase2.5
Reform 000Steady0.0128,85315.3Increase15.0
Green 000Steady0.045,7515.4Increase2.1
  Others 000Steady0.08,7781.0Increase0.4
Total 18 Steady 844,097

Herefordshire and Worcestershire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 503Decrease362.5127,02033.1Decrease28.7
Labour 220Increase225.596,73825.2Increase3.4
Green 110Increase112.544,81211.7Increase7.1
Reform 000Steady0.068,30617.8New
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.041,47910.8Decrease0.7
  Others 000Steady0.05,8491.5Increase1.2
Total 8 Steady 384,204

Hertfordshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 770Increase758.3177,65830.5Increase7.0
Conservative 307Decrease725.0177,26430.4Decrease22.3
Liberal Democrats 210Increase116.7108,70418.6Increase0.3
Reform 000Steady0.080,96713.9New
Green 000Steady0.033,8505.8Increase3.3
  Others 000Steady0.05,4920.8Decrease2.2
Total 12 Increase1 583,127

Humberside

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 630Increase360.0135,39137.4Increase8.0
Conservative 403Decrease340.099,98027.6Decrease28.1
Reform 000Steady0.082,71622.9Increase17.9
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.022,4066.2Decrease0.1
Green 000Steady0.033,8504.3Increase1.8
  Others 000Steady0.05,8071.6Increase0.5
Total 10 Steady 381,976

Kent

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 11100Increase1061.1249,04331.0Increase6.0
Conservative 6010Decrease1033.3251,86031.3Decrease28.8
Liberal Democrats 100Increase15.657,5797.0Decrease3.4
Reform 000Steady0.0168,65221.0New
Green 000Steady0.064,3038.0Increase4.8
  Others 000Steady0.013,0591.6Increase0.3
Total 18 Increase1 804,496

Lancashire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 13101Increase981.3231,80836.3Decrease1.5
Conservative 1010Decrease106.3151,79723.7Decrease22.5
Speaker 100Steady6.325,2383.9Increase0.2
Reform 000Steady0.0112,12417.5Increase15.2
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.038,3456.0Increase0.8
Green 000Steady0.035,9575.6Increase2.8
  Others 110Increase16.313,0596.9Increase5.1
Total 16 Steady 639,269

Leicestershire and Rutland

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 722Steady63.6173,71134.2Decrease19.1
Labour 322Steady27.3142,11428.0Decrease4.1
Reform 000Steady0.077,88915.3Increase14.5
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.049,3439.7Decrease0.1
Green 000Steady0.034,0146.7Increase3.2
  Others 110Increase19.130,8756.1Increase5.6
Total 11 Increase1 507,946

Lincolnshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 601Decrease175.0130,09235.6Decrease31.6
Labour 110Increase112.594,89426.0Increase5.4
Reform 110Increase112.582,46422.6Increase22.3
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.023,8086.5Decrease1.2
Green 000Steady0.018,2045.0Increase3.1
  Others 000Steady0.015,5144.3Increase2.2
Total 8 Increase1 364,976

Merseyside

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 1620Increase2100.0324,45756.8Decrease8.4
Reform 000Steady0.080,96114.2Increase9.5
Conservative 001Decrease10.060,90310.7Decrease9.5
Green 000Steady0.054,8719.6Increase6.9
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.023,8085.6Steady
  Others 000Steady0.017,6813.1Increase1.5
Total 16 Increase1 570,855

Norfolk

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 430Increase340.0132,39828.68Increase2.8
Conservative 305Decrease530.0132,49428.70Decrease28.9
Reform 110Increase110.086,48218.7Increase18.0
Liberal Democrats 110Increase110.050,96211.0Decrease1.4
Green 110Increase110.050,24910.9Increase8.4
  Others 000Steady0.08,9991.9Increase1.0
Total 10 Increase1 461,584

Northamptonshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 550Increase571.4122,22636.3Increase7.2
Conservative 205Decrease528.6100,20329.8Decrease29.2
Reform 000Steady0.061,50218.3New
Green 000Steady0.023,1706.9Increase4.0
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.022,3066.6Decrease1.8
  Others 000Steady0.06,8942.0Increase1.4
Total 7 Steady 336,331

Northumberland

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 430Increase3100.084,14745.1Increase11.2
Conservative 003Decrease30.047,77625.6Decrease23.2
Reform 000Steady0.027,99915.0Increase11.1
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.010,8765.8Decrease4.2
Green 000Steady0.08,3144.5Increase1.3
  Others 000Steady0.06,8943.9Increase3.7
Total 4 Steady 186,466

North Yorkshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 430Increase344.4148,19933.4Increase7.9
Conservative 403Decrease344.4141,86732.0Decrease24.4
Liberal Democrats 110Increase111.153,46012.0Decrease2.7
Reform 000Steady0.067,44315.2Increase14.9
Green 000Steady0.026,3815.9Increase3.3
  Others 000Steady0.06,6181.5Decrease1.0
Total 9 Increase1 440,946

Nottinghamshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 960Increase681.8201,99741.5Increase4.1
Conservative 107Decrease79.1119,32524.5Decrease22.9
Reform 110Increase19.194,33119.4Increase16.5
Green 000Steady0.030,5176.3Increase4.4
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.022,8274.7Decrease1.5
Workers Party 000Steady0.04,4590.9New
  Others 000Steady0.013,0602.7Decrease1.5
Total 11 Steady 486,516

Oxfordshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Liberal Democrats 540Increase471.4117,15134.7Increase5.3
Labour 210Increase128.668,61820.3Decrease0.5
Conservative 004Decrease40.092,62227.4Decrease19.2
Reform 000Steady0.033,77610.0Increase9.5
Green 000Steady0.019,6935.8Increase3.6
  Others 000Steady0.010,3503.1Decrease2.6
Total 7 Increase1 337,751

Shropshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 220Increase240.066,94327.5Increase1.6
Conservative 203Decrease340.065,15626.8Decrease33.5
Liberal Democrats 110Increase120.055,25722.7Increase12.3
Reform 000Steady0.044,41218.2New
Green 000Steady0.010,6804.4Increase1.7
  Others 000Steady0.01,1090.5Decrease0.2
Total 5 Steady 243,557

Somerset

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Liberal Democrats 660Increase685.7114,44336.5Increase7.5
Conservative 104Decrease414.388,40828.2Decrease28.5
Reform 000Steady0.053,16017.0New
Labour 000Steady0.034,86511.1Increase0.7
Green 000Steady0.018,0765.8Increase3.6
  Others 000Steady0.04,3141.4Decrease0.1
Total 7 Increase2 313,266

South Yorkshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 1430Increase3100.0249,03747.4Increase5.1
Conservative 003Decrease30.088,28616.8Decrease15.5
Reform 000Steady0.076,84314.6Increase1.0
Green 000Steady0.043,0128.2Increase5.9
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.040,7587.8Steady
  Others 000Steady0.027,7785.3Increase3.6
Total 14 Steady 525,696

Staffordshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 990Increase975.0183,18135.4Increase7.1
Conservative 309Decrease925.0164,44031.8Decrease29.8
Reform 000Steady0.0105,60520.4Increase19.3
Green 000Steady0.023,0184.4Increase1.3
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.021,3964.1Decrease1.5
  Others 000Steady0.09,7571.9Increase1.5
Total 12 Steady 517,614

Suffolk

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 440Increase450.0107,05728.4Increase4.5
Conservative 304Decrease437.5115,95330.8Decrease29.3
Green 110Increase112.549,92513.3Increase6.9
Reform 000Steady0.069,23018.4Increase18.0
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.031,1608.3Steady
  Others 000Steady0.09,7570.9Steady
Total 8 Increase1 376,667

Surrey

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Liberal Democrats 660Increase650.0213,38835.1Increase6.5
Conservative 605Decrease550.0202,90633.4Decrease20.3
Labour 000Steady0.084,92114.0Increase1.3
Reform 000Steady0.074,36012.2New
Green 000Steady0.026,7414.4Increase1.7
  Others 000Steady0.04,7680.8Decrease1.4
Total 12 Increase1 607,084

Tyne and Wear

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 1200Steady100.0238,03447.7Decrease0.1
Reform 000Steady0.0109,16221.9Increase12.8
Conservative 000Steady0.066,11713.2Decrease17.7
Green 000Steady0.039,2827.9Increase4.8
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.033,3506.7Decrease0.3
  Others 000Steady0.013,1552.6Increase0.6
Total 12 Steady 499,100

Warwickshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 430Increase366.790,02531.4Increase4.5
Conservative 104Decrease416.786,65730.2Decrease26.9
Liberal Democrats 110Increase116.743,61515.2Decrease3.2
Reform 000Steady0.047,81216.7Increase16.4
Green 000Steady0.015,9985.6Increase2.1
  Others 000Steady0.02,5070.9Increase0.7
Total 6 Steady 286,614

West Midlands (county)

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 2181Increase780.8387,60938.7Decrease5.4
Conservative 4010Decrease1015.4226,09522.6Decrease21.8
Reform 000Steady0.0173,14317.3Increase14.8
Green 000Steady0.064,6326.5Increase4.2
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.052,7465.3Decrease0.8
  Others 101Increase13.896,2299.6Increase9.0
Total 26 Decrease2 1,000,454

West Sussex

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 330Increase337.5102,33825.0Increase2.4
Liberal Democrats 330Increase337.591,34922.3Increase5.8
Conservative 206Decrease625.0126,02530.8Decrease25.5
Reform 000Steady0.060,72714.8New
Green 000Steady0.022,8415.6Increase1.8
  Others 000Steady0.05,7781.4Increase0.6
Total 8 Steady 409,058

West Yorkshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Labour 2070Increase791.0375,14042.1Decrease3.9
Conservative 108Decrease84.5176,33519.8Decrease19.9
Reform 000Steady0.0144,65616.2Increase12.0
Green 000Steady0.082,4459.3Increase7.3
Liberal Democrats 000Steady0.041,7024.7Decrease1.4
  Others 110Increase14.570,0207.9Increase6.0
Total 22 Steady 890,298

Wiltshire

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Party Seats Aggregate Votes
Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%) Difference
Conservative 304Decrease437.5125,50532.6Decrease25.2
Liberal Democrats 330Increase337.596,67725.1Increase6.5
Labour 220Increase225.089,88023.3Increase3.2
Reform 000Steady0.052,75513.7New
Green 000Steady0.016,8644.4Increase1.1
  Others 000Steady0.03,8491.0Increase0.4
Total 8 Increase1 385,530

Candidates

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Opinion polling

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ↑ Compared to the Brexit Party

References

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  1. ↑ "General elections". parliament.uk. Retrieved 6 May 2023. The maximum term of a Parliament is five years from the day on which it first met. The current Parliament first met on Tuesday 17 December 2019 and will automatically dissolve on Tuesday 17 December 2024, unless it has been dissolved sooner by the King.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "2023 Review final recommendations map". Boundary Commission for England. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
  3. ↑ "Parliament: Shake-up of England's electoral map outlined". BBC News. 8 June 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
  4. ↑ "Boundary review: England to gain more MPs as Wales loses out". BBC News. 5 January 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
  5. ↑ "Watch: The moment Liz Truss lost her seat in South West Norfolk". www.bbc.com. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
  6. ↑ "Tories' only gain in entire election: Shivani Raja wins seat after Keith Vaz and Claudia Webbe split vote". LBC. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
  7. ↑ "Results of the 2024 General Election in England". BBC News.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "Boundary review: Winners and losers from proposed changes". BBC News. 8 June 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
  9. ↑ "General election 2019: How to find England results". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  10. ↑ Davies, Joe (13 December 2019). "The Lib Dems have gained a key Hertfordshire seat in the general election". Herts Live. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "ElectionMapsUK GE2024 Supersheet". Election Maps UK. 5 July 2024. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  12. ↑ "General election 2019: East Midlands results". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  13. ↑ "General election 2019: Results from across the North East". BBC News. 9 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  14. ↑ "General Election 2019: North West results, reaction & analysis". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  15. ↑ "General election 2019: South East results". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  16. ↑ "General Election Results: South East". ITV News. 13 December 2019.
  17. ↑ "General election 2019: Reaction from the West of England". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  18. ↑ Britten, Elise (17 November 2019). "Why Bath Lib Dem wants to take on Government of 'brawling men'". Somerset Live. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  19. ↑ "General election 2019 in Yorkshire: As it happened". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
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