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2011 Carlisle City Council election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2011 UK local government election

Map of the results of the 2011 Carlisle City Council election.Labour in red andConservatives in blue. Wards in grey were not contested in 2011.

The2011 Carlisle City Council election took place on 5 May 2011 to elect members ofCarlisleDistrict Council inCumbria,England. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed underno overall control.[1]

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Background

[edit]

Before the electionLabour were the largest party on the council with 23 seats, compared to 22Conservatives, 5Liberal Democrats and 2independents.[3] However the Conservatives ran the council in alliance with the Liberal Democrats.[3] At the election onecouncillor stood down, Labour's Mary Styth, who had heldBelle Vueward.[3]

18 seats were contested at the election, with Labour standing in all 18 seats, the Conservatives in 17, theGreen Party in 8, Liberal Democrats 7,UK Independence Party 4,Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition 4,British National Party 2 and theCommunist Party in 1 seat.[3] The candidates in Morton ward included Conservative Judith Pattinson, who was attempting to return to the council she had left in 2004, and the former Labourmayor John Metcalfe, who was standing as a Communist.[3]

There were also going to be 6 independent candidates,[3] however the former Conservative councillor forBelah, Alan Toole, withdrew on 5 April.[4] The other independents included Andrew Hill, a campaigner against the redevelopment of the Sands Centre in Carlisle, and husband and wife Jonathan and Julia Devlin.[3] Jonathan Devlin had been Conservative councillor for Lyne since 2007, but stood as an independent after the Conservatives began looking for other candidates to stand for the seat.[3]

Campaign

[edit]

A big issue at the election were the cuts being made by the nationalConservative and Liberal Democrat coalition, with Labour saying the Liberal Democrats in particular would suffer as a result.[5] Other local issues included a redevelopment atCarlisle Lake District Airport and a proposed newhousing estate in Crindledyke.[5]

Labour targeted Castle ward, which the Liberal Democrats held, and where Labour had come close at the2010 election.[5] However the Conservatives hoped to challenge Labour in Belle Vue and Yewdale wards.[5]

Election result

[edit]

Only one seat changed parties, with Labour gaining the only seat the Liberal Democrats had been defending, in Castle ward.[2] This meant that Labour remained the largest party on the council with 24 councillors, but without a majority as the Conservatives remained on 22 seats, the Liberal Democrats had 4 and there were 2 independents.[2]

The Liberal Democrats suffered a substantial drop in the share of the vote, with the party coming fifth in Currock ward and third in Morton, a seat the party had previously held.[2] The Liberal Democrats said they had suffered as a result of entering the coalition government nationally, while the Labour group leader, Reg Watson, saw the results as giving Labour "a good chance" to take control at the 2012 election.[2]

Following the election, Conservative Mike Mitchelson was re-elected as leader of the council by 26 votes to 25.[6] Meanwhile, Joe Hendry became the new leader of the Labour group on the council taking over from Reg Watson,[7] while the 2 independent councillors joined in an Independent group.[8]

Carlisle local election result 2011[1][9]
PartySeatsGainsLossesNet gain/lossSeats %Votes %Votes+/−
 Labour1010+155.643.312,102+6.9%
 Conservative800044.437.910,586-1.6%
 Liberal Democrats001-106.01,671-7.5%
 Independent000004.51,251+2.2%
 Green000003.81,074+0.6%
 UKIP000002.0563+1.3%
 TUSC000001.2347-0.3%
 BNP000001.1299-1.8%
 Communist000000.251+0.2%

Ward results

[edit]
Belah[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeTrish Vasey1,03349.2−8.5
LabourKaren Gallagher66431.6−10.7
IndependentAndrew Hill40119.1+19.1
Majority36917.6+2.2
Turnout2,09842.2−28.3
ConservativeholdSwing
Belle Vue[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourJackie Franklin91255.4+12.5
ConservativeStephen Higgs73444.6+10.2
Majority17810.8+2.3
Turnout1,64634.2−25.9
LabourholdSwing
Botcherby[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourTerry Scarborough72050.0+17.4
IndependentMike Middlemore43230.0−14.4
ConservativeShaidat Danmole-Ellis28719.9+2.3
Majority28820.0
Turnout1,43930.5−24.5
LabourholdSwing
Burgh[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeJohn Collier55657.5−16.8
LabourRobin Pearson22223.0−2.7
Liberal DemocratsMichael Gee11411.8+11.8
GreenDallas Brewis757.8+7.8
Majority33434.5−14.1
Turnout96755.7+12.7
ConservativeholdSwing
Castle[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourWillie Whalen54942.4+8.0
Liberal DemocratsColin Farmer43833.8−1.2
GreenNeil Boothman13510.4+3.5
TUSCJoanne Beaty906.9+6.9
BNPBen Whittingham846.5+6.5
Majority1118.6
Turnout1,29629.3−24.5
Labourgain fromLiberal DemocratsSwing
Currock[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourAbdul Harid82957.1+7.1
ConservativeKevin Reynolds32522.4−2.8
BNPMike Ward1238.5+1.9
TUSCBrent Kennedy1047.2+3.7
Liberal DemocratsTerence Jones714.9−9.8
Majority50434.7+9.8
Turnout1,45231.2−24.0
LabourholdSwing
Dalston[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeNicola Clarke1,10849.1+1.6
Liberal DemocratsWilliam Wyllie50022.2−12.1
LabourGrant Warwick47821.2+3.0
UKIPRobert Dickinson1707.5+7.5
Majority60827.0+13.9
Turnout2,25647.2−27.5
ConservativeholdSwing
Denton Holme[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourHugh McDevitt91357.9+2.4
ConservativeBarbara Eden33221.1−9.4
UKIPMichael Owen1016.4+6.4
Liberal DemocratsDavid Wood966.1+6.1
GreenLynn Bates754.8+4.8
TUSCAmanda Jefferies603.8−5.4
Majority58136.8+11.9
Turnout1,57732.4−26.1
LabourholdSwing
Harraby[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourCyril Weber1,12566.8+16.5
ConservativeHannah Dolan55833.2+0.7
Majority56733.7+15.9
Turnout1,68333.9−27.6
LabourholdSwing
Irthing[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeSyd Bowman44455.6−2.5
IndependentJulia Devlin17722.2+22.2
LabourBeth Furneaux17722.2+5.3
Majority26733.5+0.4
Turnout79848.8−26.8
ConservativeholdSwing
Longtown and Rockliffe[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeJohn Mallinson63755.2+11.5
LabourRobert Dodds32328.0+14.9
UKIPElizabeth Parker14712.7+12.7
GreenIan Brewis464.0+4.0
Majority31427.2+20.9
Turnout1,15333.8−30.2
ConservativeholdSwing
Lyne[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeJudy Prest49663.1−20.6
IndependentJonathan Devlin15820.1+20.1
LabourGerard Champney13216.8+0.5
Majority33843.0−24.4
Turnout78648.5+7.5
ConservativeholdSwing
Morton[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourJohn Bell1,10459.5+22.0
ConservativeJudith Pattinson33718.2+0.8
Liberal DemocratsDeborah Clode21911.8−23.3
BNPGillian Forrester925.0−0.2
GreenElaine Bromley512.8+2.8
CommunistJohn Metcalfe512.8+2.8
Majority76741.4+39.0
Turnout1,85439.3−27.0
LabourholdSwing
St. Aidans[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourReg Watson70443.3−1.1
ConservativeStewart Blake47129.0−0.5
GreenJohn Reardon36822.6+2.1
IndependentTony Carvell835.1+5.1
Majority23314.3−0.6
Turnout1,62634.5−23.7
LabourholdSwing
Stanwix Rural[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeJames Bainbridge1,01064.0+3.3
LabourLee Sherriff30619.4+1.1
UKIPCarol Weaver1459.4+9.4
GreenCharmian McCutcheon1167.4+7.4
Majority70444.6+5.0
Turnout1,57742.6−29.0
ConservativeholdSwing
Stanwix Urban[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeJacquelyne Geddes1,15650.0−3.5
LabourKevin Parker94741.0+7.0
GreenRichard Hunt2089.0−3.5
Majority2099.0−10.5
Turnout2,31148.2−27.9
ConservativeholdSwing
Upperby[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourAnn Warwick74356.0+5.1
ConservativeGeorgina Clarke25719.4−2.1
Liberal DemocratsJames Osler23317.6−3.0
TUSCDaniel Thorburn937.0+7.0
Majority48636.7+7.3
Turnout1,32632.5−23.8
LabourholdSwing
Yewdale[2][9]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
LabourJoe Hendry1,25459.7+10.4
ConservativeMichael Randall84540.3+0.0
Majority40919.5+10.6
Turnout2,09943.5−26.4
LabourholdSwing

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"England council elections".BBC News Online. 10 May 2011. Retrieved4 December 2011.
  2. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw"Carlisle City Council elections: Conservatives stay in power".News and Star. 7 May 2011. Archived fromthe original on 14 October 2013. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  3. ^abcdefghWhittle, Julian (5 April 2011)."Carlisle City elections: Tory pair to stand against Conservative party".News and Star. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  4. ^"Tory rebel decides not to stand in Carlisle Council elections".Cumbria Life. 6 April 2011. Archived fromthe original on 25 April 2012. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  5. ^abcdWhittle, Julian (29 April 2011)."Spending cuts crucial issue as Cumbrian politicians bid to woo voters".Cumberland News. Archived fromthe original on 6 April 2012. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  6. ^Whittle, Julian (24 May 2011)."Barry Earp selected as 425th Carlisle mayor".News and Star. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  7. ^Whittle, Julian (18 May 2011)."New leader for Labour group on Carlisle Council".News and Star. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  8. ^Whittle, Julian (12 May 2011)."Independents to team up on Carlisle Council".News and Star. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved10 December 2011.
  9. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrs"Elections 2011". Carlisle City Council. Archived fromthe original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved4 December 2011.
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