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2016 United Kingdom local elections

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2016 United Kingdom local elections

← 2015
5 May 2016
2017 →

124 of 405 councils inEngland
4 directly elected mayors
40 Police and Crime Commissioners
Turnout34%[1]
 First partySecond party
 David Cameron
LeaderJeremy CorbynDavid Cameron
PartyLabourConservative
Leader since12 September 20156 December 2005
Seats before6,884 seats[2]
114 councils
8,779 seats
192 councils
Projected vote share[a]31%
Increase2%
30%
Decrease5%
Seats won (2016)1,326
48 councils
842
38 councils
Councillors (after)6,881[3]
114 councils
8,707
191 councils
Net change (notional)Decrease18
Steady0 councils
Decrease48
Decrease1 councils

 Third partyFourth party
 Tim FarronNigel Farage
LeaderTim FarronNigel Farage
PartyLiberal DemocratsUKIP
Leader since16 July 20155 November 2010
Seats before1,812 seats
6 councils
490 seats
1 council
Projected vote share[a]15%
Increase4%
12%
Decrease1%
Seats won (2016)378
4 councils
58
0 councils
Councillors (after)1,834
7 councils
495
1 council
Net change (notional)Increase45
Increase1 councils
Increase25
Steady0 councils

Council control following the 2016 local elections in England.
  Labour
  No election in 2016

The2016 United Kingdom local elections held on Thursday 5 May 2016 were a series of local elections which were held in 124 local councils and also saw 4 mayoral elections inEngland which also coincided with elections to theScottish Parliament, theWelsh Assembly, theNorthern Ireland Assembly, theLondon Assembly, theLondon mayoral election and theEngland and Wales Police and crime commissioners.[4][5] By-elections for the Westminster seats ofOgmore andSheffield Brightside and Hillsborough were also held. These proved to beDavid Cameron's last local elections as leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Minister as he resigned two months later following the defeat of Remain in thereferendum on Britain's continuing membership of the European Union which was held seven weeks later.

Results

[edit]

Full results as reported by BBC News.[6]

PartyCouncillorsCouncils
Won[7]After[8]+/-[b]WonAfter+/-
Conservative8428,707Decrease4838191Decrease1
Labour1,3266,881Decrease1848114Steady
Liberal Democrats3781,834Increase4547Increase1
UKIP58495Increase2501Steady
SNPN/a[c]418Steady02Steady
Green45177Decrease300Steady
Plaid CymruN/a[d]171Steady00Steady
Independent1201,545Decrease106Steady
No overall controlN/a2485Steady
Total2,76920,228114405

As these local elections were held in 124 English councils, out of 418 in the whole of the UK, theBBC calculated a Projected National Vote Share (PNV), which aims to assess what the council results indicate the UK-wide vote would be "if the results were repeated at a general election".[9]

The BBC's Projected National Vote Share was 31% forLabour, 30% for theConservatives, 15% for theLiberal Democrats and 12% forUKIP.[9] These results are included in the infobox for this article. Longstanding elections analystsColin Rallings andMichael Thrasher of Plymouth University estimate a National Equivalent Vote (NEV) share, and in 2016 put Labour on 33%, the Conservatives on 31%, the Liberal Democrats on 14% and UKIP on 12%.[10]

Analysis

[edit]

David Cameron celebrated the results, stating that his party did well despite being in office for six years up to that point.[11] The results were viewed as mixed or poor for Labour.Jeremy Corbyn claimed that the results were better than anticipated, given that Labour was expected to lose more councillors and councils.[12][13][14] The Liberal Democrats failed to win back areas where they lost seats in prior elections, though they did make a slight recovery after heavy losses in 2015. UKIP was also assessed to have underperformed, given its association with the upcoming2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum.[15]

Metropolitan boroughs

[edit]

Whole metropolitan council

[edit]

Three of 36metropolitan boroughs had all of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
KnowsleyLabourLabourDetails
Rotherham[17]LabourLabourDetails
SheffieldLabourLabourDetails

One-third of metropolitan council

[edit]

32 of 36 metropolitan boroughs had one-third of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
BarnsleyLabourLabourDetails
BirminghamLabourLabourDetails
BoltonLabourLabourDetails
BradfordLabourLabourDetails
BuryLabourLabourDetails
CalderdaleNo overall control
(Labour minority)
No overall control
(Labour minority)
Details
CoventryLabourLabourDetails
DudleyLabourNo overall control
(Labour minority)
Details
GatesheadLabourLabourDetails
KirkleesNo overall control
(Labour minority)
No overall control
(Labour minority)
Details
LeedsLabourLabourDetails
LiverpoolLabourLabourDetails
ManchesterLabourLabourDetails
Newcastle upon TyneLabourLabourDetails
North TynesideLabourLabourDetails
OldhamLabourLabourDetails
RochdaleLabourLabourDetails
St HelensLabourLabourDetails
SalfordLabourLabourDetails
SandwellLabourLabourDetails
SeftonLabourLabourDetails
SolihullConservativeConservativeDetails
South TynesideLabourLabourDetails
StockportNo overall control
(Lib Dem–Ind minority)
No overall control
(Labour minority)
Details
SunderlandLabourLabourDetails
TamesideLabourLabourDetails
TraffordConservativeConservativeDetails
WakefieldLabourLabourDetails
WalsallNo overall control
(Con–UKIP–Ind)
No overall control
(Lab–Lib Dem)
Details
WiganLabourLabourDetails
WirralLabourLabourDetails
WolverhamptonLabourLabourDetails

Unitary authorities

[edit]

Whole unitary council

[edit]

3unitary authorities had all of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
BristolNo overall control
(Labour minority)
LabourDetails
PeterboroughNo overall control
(Con minority)
ConservativeDetails
WarringtonLabourLabourDetails

One-third of unitary council

[edit]

16 unitary authorities had one-third of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
Blackburn with DarwenLabourLabourDetails
DerbyLabourLabourDetails
HaltonLabourLabourDetails
HartlepoolLabourLabourDetails
Kingston upon HullLabourLabourDetails
Milton KeynesNo overall control
(Lab minority)
No overall control
(Lab-LibDem Coalition)
Details
North East LincolnshireNo overall control
(Lab minority)
No overall control
(Lab minority)
Details
PlymouthNo overall control
(Lab–Con coalition)
No overall control

(Con-UKIP coalition)

Details
PortsmouthNo overall control
(Con with UKIP support)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
ReadingLabourLabourDetails
SloughLabourLabourDetails
SouthamptonLabourLabourDetails
Southend-on-SeaNo overall control
(Ind–Lab–Lib Dem coalition)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
SwindonConservativeConservativeDetails
ThurrockNo overall control
(Lab minority)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
WokinghamConservativeConservativeDetails

District Councils

[edit]

Whole district councils

[edit]

12District Councils had all of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
CherwellConservativeConservativeDetails
ColchesterNo overall control
(Lib Dem–Lab–Ind coalition)
No overall control
(Lib Dem-Lab-Ind coalition)
Details
ElmbridgeConservativeNo overall control
(Residents-Lib Dem coalition)
Details
ExeterLabourLabourDetails
GloucesterConservativeConservativeDetails
LincolnLabourLabourDetails
RochfordConservativeConservativeDetails
StroudNo overall control
(Lab–Green–Lib Dem coalition)
No overall control
(Lab-Green-Lib Dem coalition)
Details
WatfordNo overall control
(Lib Dem minority)
Liberal DemocratsDetails
Welwyn HatfieldConservativeConservativeDetails
WinchesterConservativeConservativeDetails
WokingConservativeConservativeDetails

Half of councils

[edit]

7non-metropolitan district councils had half of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
AdurConservativeConservativeDetails
CheltenhamLiberal DemocratsLiberal DemocratsDetails
FarehamConservativeConservativeDetails
GosportConservativeConservativeDetails
HastingsLabourLabourDetails
Nuneaton and BedworthLabourLabourDetails
OxfordLabourLabourDetails

One-third of district councils

[edit]

51 non-metropolitan district councils had one-third of their seats up for election.[16]

CouncilPrevious controlResultDetails
Amber ValleyConservativeConservativeDetails
BasildonNo overall control
(Con minority)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
Basingstoke and DeaneConservativeConservativeDetails
BrentwoodConservativeConservativeDetails
BroxbourneConservativeConservativeDetails
BurnleyLabourLabourDetails
CambridgeLabourLabourDetails
Cannock ChaseLabourLabourDetails
CarlisleLabourLabourDetails
Castle PointConservativeConservativeDetails
ChorleyLabourLabourDetails
CravenConservativeConservativeDetails
CrawleyLabourLabourDetails
DaventryConservativeConservativeDetails
EastleighLiberal DemocratsLiberal DemocratsDetails
Epping ForestConservativeConservativeDetails
Great YarmouthNo overall control
(Con minority)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
HarlowLabourLabourDetails
HarrogateConservativeConservativeDetails
HartNo overall control
(Con minority)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
HavantConservativeConservativeDetails
HuntingdonshireConservativeConservativeDetails
HyndburnLabourLabourDetails
IpswichLabourLabourDetails
MaidstoneNo overall control
(Lib Dem–Ind minority)
No overall control
(Lib Dem-Ind minority)
Details
Mole ValleyConservativeConservativeDetails
Newcastle-under-LymeNo overall control
(Lab minority)
No overall control
(Lab minority)
Details
North HertfordshireConservativeConservativeDetails
NorwichLabourLabourDetails
PendleNo overall control
(Labour–Lib Dem coalition)
No overall control
(Labour–Lib Dem coalition)
Details
PrestonLabourLabourDetails
RedditchLabourLabourDetails
Reigate and BansteadConservativeConservativeDetails
RossendaleLabourLabourDetails
RugbyNo overall control
(Con minority)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
RunnymedeConservativeConservativeDetails
RushmoorConservativeConservativeDetails
St AlbansConservativeConservativeDetails
South CambridgeshireConservativeConservativeDetails
South LakelandLiberal DemocratsLiberal DemocratsDetails
StevenageLabourLabourDetails
TamworthConservativeConservativeDetails
TandridgeConservativeConservativeDetails
Three RiversNo overall control
(Lib Dem minority)
No overall control
(Lib Dem minority)
Details
Tunbridge WellsConservativeConservativeDetails
West LancashireLabourLabourDetails
West OxfordshireConservativeConservativeDetails
Weymouth and PortlandNo overall control
(Con minority)
No overall control
(Con minority)
Details
WorcesterConservativeNo overall control
(Lab minority)
Details
WorthingConservativeConservativeDetails
Wyre ForestConservativeConservativeDetails

Mayoral elections

[edit]

Four direct mayoral elections were held.[16]

Local AuthorityPrevious MayorMayor-electDetails
LondonBoris Johnson (Conservative)Sadiq Khan (Labour)Details
BristolGeorge Ferguson (Bristol 1st)Marvin Rees (Labour)Details
LiverpoolJoe Anderson (Labour)Joe Anderson (Labour)Details
SalfordIan Stewart (Labour)Paul Dennett (Labour)Details

Police and Crime Commissioner elections

[edit]
Main article:2016 England and Wales police and crime commissioner elections

40 elections for Police and Crime Commissioners were held.

Results - English PCC Elections

[edit]
PartyVotes[note 1]%PCCs%
Labour2,719,31534.3%1532.4%
Conservative2,390,67830.2%2058.8%
UKIP1,169,31414.8%00%
Liberal Democrats721,1489.1%00%
Independent618,6887.8%38.8%
Zero Tolerance Policing120,7201.5%00%
Green113,9571.4%00%
English Democrat54,6800.7%00%
Lincolnshire Independent18,4970.2%00%

Results Breakdown

[edit]
Police Force AreaPrevious CommissionerCommissioner-elect
Avon and SomersetSue Mountstevens (Independent)Sue Mountstevens (Independent)
BedfordshireOlly Martins (Labour Co-op)Kathryn Holloway (Conservative)
CambridgeshireSir Graham Bright (Conservative)Jason Ablewhite (Conservative)
CheshireJohn Dwyer (Conservative)David Keane (Labour)
ClevelandBarry Coppinger (Labour)Barry Coppinger (Labour)
CumbriaRichard Rhodes (Conservative)Peter McCall (Conservative)
DerbyshireAlan Charles (Labour)Hardyal Dhindsa (Labour)
Devon and CornwallTony Hogg (Conservative)Alison Hernandez (Conservative)
DorsetMartyn Underhill (Independent)Martyn Underhill (Independent)
DurhamRon Hogg (Labour)Ron Hogg (Labour)
EssexNick Alston (Conservative)Roger Hirst (Conservative)
GloucestershireMartin Surl (Independent)Martin Surl (Independent)
HampshireSimon Hayes (Independent)Michael Lane (Conservative)
HertfordshireDavid Lloyd (Conservative)David Lloyd (Conservative)
HumbersideMatthew Grove (Conservative)Keith Hunter (Labour Co-op)
Kent PoliceAnn Barnes (Independent)Matthew Scott (Conservative)
LancashireClive Grunshaw (Labour)Clive Grunshaw (Labour)
LeicestershireSirClive Loader (Conservative)Willy Bach (Labour)
Lincolnshire PoliceAlan Hardwick (Independent)Marc Jones (Conservative)
MerseysideJane Kennedy (Labour)Jane Kennedy (Labour)
NorfolkStephen Bett (Independent)Lorne Green (Conservative)
North YorkshireJulia Mulligan (Conservative)Julia Mulligan (Conservative)
NorthamptonshireAdam Simmonds (Conservative)Stephen Mold (Conservative)
NorthumbriaVera Baird (Labour)Vera Baird (Labour)
NottinghamshirePaddy Tipping (Labour)Paddy Tipping (Labour)
South YorkshireAlan Billings (Labour)Alan Billings (Labour)
StaffordshireMatthew Ellis (Conservative)Matthew Ellis (Conservative)
SuffolkTim Passmore (Conservative)Tim Passmore (Conservative)
SurreyKevin Hurley (Independent)David Munro (Conservative)
SussexKaty Bourne (Conservative)Katy Bourne (Conservative)
Thames ValleyAnthony Stansfeld (Conservative)Anthony Stansfeld (Conservative)
WarwickshireRon Ball (Independent)Philip Seccombe (Conservative)
West Mercia PoliceBill Longmore (Independent)John-Paul Campion (Conservative)
West MidlandsDavid Jamieson (Labour)David Jamieson (Labour)
West YorkshireMark Burns-Williamson (Labour)Mark Burns-Williamson (Labour)
WiltshireAngus Macpherson (Conservative)Angus Macpherson (Conservative)

Results - Welsh PCC Elections

[edit]
PartyVotes[note 1]%PCCs
Labour328,11334.1%2
Plaid Cymru228,33423.7%2
Conservative210,88221.9%0
Independent102,50210.7%0
UKIP46,8134.9%0
Liberal Democrats45,1634.7%0

Results Breakdown

[edit]
Police Force AreaPrevious CommissionerCommissioner-elect
Dyfed-PowysChristopher Salmon (Conservative)Dafydd Llywelyn (Plaid Cymru)
GwentIan Johnston (Independent)Jeffrey Cuthbert (Labour Co-op)
North WalesWinston Roddick (Independent)Arfon Jones (Plaid Cymru)
South WalesAlun Michael (Labour Co-op)Alun Michael (Labour Co-op)

See also

[edit]

Other elections being held in the UK on the same day

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abThe Police and Crime Commissioner elections operate under a system called the Supplementary Vote, where voters can cast a first and second preference. First preference votes are the 'popular vote' recorded here
  1. ^All vote shares in the infobox are projected national vote shares calculated by the BBC.
  2. ^Because the number of council seats shifts every year due to boundary changes and local government reorganisation, changes are notional changes calculated by the BBC.
  3. ^There were no elections in Scotland in 2016.
  4. ^There were no elections in Wales in 2016.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Daniel Wainwright (9 April 2019)."Council elections: Why don't people vote?". Retrieved20 April 2019.
  2. ^"Local Council Political Compositions". Keith Edkins. Retrieved24 March 2025.
  3. ^"Local Council Political Compositions". Keith Edkins. Retrieved24 March 2025.
  4. ^"Upcoming elections & referendums".electoralcommission.org.uk. Archived fromthe original on 2 May 2016.
  5. ^"Representation of the People Act 1983".legislation.gov.uk. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2010.
  6. ^"Local Election Results 2016 - BBC News".bbc.co.uk.
  7. ^"Local Election Results 2016 - BBC News".bbc.co.uk.
  8. ^"Local Council Political Compositions". Keith Edkins. Retrieved24 March 2025.
  9. ^ab"Key points of 2016 elections: At-a-glance summary".BBC News. Retrieved23 August 2016.
  10. ^Rallings, Colin; Thrasher, Michael (8 May 2016)."Labour won't govern based on these results".The Sunday Times. Retrieved1 May 2017.
  11. ^"Key points of 2016 elections: At-a-glance summary".BBC News. 5 May 2016. Retrieved5 May 2024.
  12. ^"Key points of 2016 elections: At-a-glance summary".BBC News. 5 May 2016. Retrieved5 May 2024.
  13. ^Phipps, Claire; Siddique, Haroon (6 May 2016)."UK elections 2016 at a glance: the key points and results".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved5 May 2024.
  14. ^Clark, Alistair (6 May 2016)."Why Labour under Jeremy Corbyn is stuck on repeat after this poor election showing".The Conversation. Retrieved5 May 2024.
  15. ^Cole, Michael (6 May 2016)."Local elections: how the parties fared".The Conversation. Retrieved5 May 2024.
  16. ^abcdefgh"Guide to May 2016 elections in Scotland, Wales, England and London".BBC News. Retrieved21 April 2016.
  17. ^"Report of inspection of Rotherham metropolitan borough council".GOV.UK.

External links

[edit]
United KingdomElections andreferendums in the United Kingdom
General elections
Local elections
European elections
Referendums
Metropolitan boroughs
Unitary authorities
(England)
District councils
(England)
Other elections
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