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Parliamentary constituencies in Leicestershire and Rutland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A small county slightly, located in the centre of a country. It is completely bounded by other counties.
The county ofLeicestershire in relation to England

Theceremonial county ofLeicestershire (which includes theunitary authority ofLeicester) is divided into 11parliamentary constituencies: 3borough constituencies and 8county constituencies. One of these is a cross-county boundary constituency with Lincolnshire also including the small historic county ofRutland, which was administratively a district of Leicestershire from 1974 to 1997. Since 1997, Rutland has been a separate unitary authority.

Constituencies

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Further information:2024 United Kingdom general election

  Conservative  Labour  Liberal Democrat  Independent

Name[nb 1]Electorate[1]Majority[2][nb 2]Member of Parliament[2]Nearest opposition[2]Map
Harborough, Oadby and Wigston CC74,8102,378Neil O'BrienHajira Piranie
Hinckley and Bosworth CC75,6835,408Luke EvansMichael Mullaney
Leicester East BC76,4654,426Shivani RajaRajesh Agrawal
Leicester South BC71,007979Shockat AdamJon Ashworth
Leicester West BC72,8488,777Liz KendallMax Chauhan
Loughborough CC73,9023,960Jeevun SandherJane Hunt
Melton and Syston CC71,6155,396Edward ArgarZafran Khan
Mid Leicestershire CC76,1732,201Peter BedfordRobert Martin
North West Leicestershire CC75,3731,012Amanda HackCraig Smith
Rutland and Stamford CC70,86410,394Alicia KearnsJoe Wood
South Leicestershire CC75,6345,508 Alberto CostaRobert Parkinson

Historic constituencies

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In theunreformed House of Commons,Leicestershire andRutland were represented by two Knights of the Shire each, and the onlyparliamentary borough was Leicester, which sent two burgesses.

Under theReform Act 1832, Leicestershire was split into two divisions,North andSouth, which each elected two members. TheReform Act 1885 redistributed these seats into four single-member divisions:Melton, or Eastern,Loughborough, or Mid,Harborough, or Southern, andBosworth, or Western.

At the1918 general election, the four divisions of the county were retained, and the borough of Leicester was split into three single-member constituencies,Leicester East,Leicester South, andLeicester West. From 1950 to 1974 Leicester had four constituencies, these beingLeicester North East,Leicester North West,Leicester South East andLeicester South West: the three seat arrangement of South, East and West was reverted to thereafter.

Rutland constituted a constituency on its own until 1918, when it became part of theRutland and Stamford constituency, with nearbyStamford in Lincolnshire.

In 1983, seats in Leicestershire were redrawn. Rutland was merged with Melton to formRutland and Melton, withLoughborough,Bosworth, andHarborough remaining as seat names. The newNorth West Leicestershire constituency was created. A further constituency,Charnwood was created in the north for the 1997 election.

Boundary Changes

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2024

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See2023 review of Westminster constituencies for further details.

For the2023 review of Westminster constituencies, which redrew the constituency map ahead of the2024 United Kingdom general election, theBoundary Commission for England opted to include Leicestershire and Rutland with Lincolnshire in a sub-region of the East Midlands region, creating one additional seat by re-establishing the constituency ofRutland and Stamford, which spans all three counties. As a consequence,Rutland and Melton is now abolished, being replaced byMelton and Syston, while a reconfiguredCharnwood has been renamedMid Leicestershire.Bosworth is renamedHinckley and Bosworth andHarborough renamedHarborough, Oadby and Wigston.[3][4]

Former nameBoundaries 2010–2024Current nameBoundaries 2024–Present
1Bosworth CC
1Harborough, Oadby and Wigston CC
A map of a large county and an adjacent small county, to the east. The two counties are divided into a total of ten constituencies
2Charnwood CC2Hinckley and Bosworth CC
3Harborough CC3Leicester East BC
4Leicester East BC4Leicester South BC
5Leicester South BC5Leicester West BC
6Leicester West BC6Loughborough CC
7Loughborough CC7Melton and Syston CC
8North West Leicestershire CC8Mid Leicestershire CC
9Rutland and Melton CC9North West Leicestershire CC
10South Leicestershire CC10Rutland and Stamford CC
11South Leicestershire CC

2010

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In theFifth Review theBoundary Commission for England recommended that Leicestershire retained its current constituencies, with minor changes only to reflect revisions to local authority ward boundaries. Although virtually unchanged,Blaby was renamedSouth Leicestershire on the grounds that it does not match the borders ofBlaby district, and the village ofBlaby itself is not one of the major population centres.

NameBoundaries 1997–2010Boundaries 2010–2024
1Bosworth CC
A map of a large county and an adjacent small county, to the east. The two counties are divided into a total of ten constituencies
A map of the same two counties. The borders of the constituencies are slightly different. The border between the two counties remains unchanged.
2Charnwood CC
3Harborough CC
4Leicester East BC
5Leicester South BC
6Leicester West BC
7Loughborough CC
8North West Leicestershire CC
9Rutland and Melton CC
10South Leicestershire CC

(previouslyBlaby CC)

Results history

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Primary data source: House of Commons research briefing - General election results from 1918 to 2019[5]

2024

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The number of votes cast for each political party who fielded candidates in constituencies comprising Leicestershire and Rutland in the 2024 general election were as follows:

PartyVotes%Change from 2019SeatsChange from 2019
Conservative173,71134.2%Decrease19.1%70
Labour142,11428.0%Decrease4.1%30
Reform UK77,88915.3%Increase14.5%00
Liberal Democrats49,3439.7%Decrease0.1%00
Greens34,0146.7%Increase6.7%00
Others30,8756.1%Increase5.6%1Increase1
Total507,946100.011

Percentage votes

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Election year19831987199219972001200520102015201720192024
Conservative50.652.048.736.838.137.441.043.948.953.334.2
Labour25.327.333.043.841.536.127.630.640.132.128.0
Liberal Democrat122.720.217.115.117.020.823.38.06.69.89.7
Green Party-*****0.42.72.13.56.7
UKIP---***2.614.41.8*-
Reform UK2---------0.815.3
Other1.40.51.24.33.45.85.10.40.50.56.1

11983 & 1987 -SDP–Liberal Alliance

2 2019-Brexit Party

* Included in Other

Seats

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Election year19831987199219972001200520102015201720192024
Conservative86655577777
Labour13355533333
Independent00000000001
Total9991010101010101011

11983 & 1987 -SDP–Liberal Alliance

Maps

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1885-1910

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  • 1885
    1885
  • 1886
    1886
  • 1892
    1892
  • 1895
    1895
  • 1900
    1900
  • 1906
    1906
  • Jan 1910
    Jan 1910
  • Dec 1910
    Dec 1910

1918-1945

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  • 1918
    1918
  • 1922
    1922
  • 1923
    1923
  • 1924
    1924
  • 1929
    1929
  • 1931
    1931
  • 1935
    1935
  • 1945
    1945

1950-1979

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  • 1950
    1950
  • 1951
    1951
  • 1955
    1955
  • 1959
    1959
  • 1964
    1964
  • 1966
    1966
  • 1970
    1970
  • Feb 1974
    Feb 1974
  • Oct 1974
    Oct 1974
  • 1979
    1979

1983-present

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  • 1983
    1983
  • 1987
    1987
  • 1992
    1992
  • 1997
    1997
  • 2001
    2001
  • 2005
    2005
  • 2010
    2010
  • 2015
    2015
  • 2017
    2017
  • 2019
    2019
  • 2024
    2024

Historical representation by party

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A cell marked → (with a different colour background to the preceding cell) indicates that the previous MP continued to sit under a new party name.

1885 to 1918

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  Conservative  Labour  Liberal  Liberal-Labour

Constituency188518868891189294189519000419060607Jan 1910Dec 19101316
BosworthEllisC. McLarenH. McLaren
HarboroughPagetTaplingLoganStanhopeLehmannLoganHarris
LeicesterMcArthurWhiteheadBroadhurstThomassonCrawshay-WilliamsHewart
PictonHazellRollestonMacDonald
LoughboroughJohnson-Fergusonde LisleJohnson-FergusonLevy
MeltonJ. MannersH. MannersE. MannersC. MannersWalkerYate
RutlandFinchGretton

1918 to 1950

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From 1918 to 1983 Rutland was categorised with Lincolnshire.

  Coalition Liberal (1918-22) /National Liberal (1922-23)  Coalition National Democratic & Labour  Conservative  Labour  Liberal  National Labour  National Liberal (1931-68)

Constituency1918221922192319242719293119313319351945
BosworthMcLarenPagetWardGeeEdgeAllen
HarboroughFraserBlackWinbyStuartTreeAttewell
Leicester EastHewartBantonEvansBantonLoderWiseLyonsDonovan
Leicester SouthBlaneReynoldsAllenWaterhouseBowden
Leicester WestGreenHillPethick-LawrencePickeringNicolsonB. Janner
LoughboroughGuestSpearsRyeWintertonKimballFollick
MeltonYateEverardNutting

1950 to 1983

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From 1918 to 1983 Rutland was categorised with Lincolnshire.

  Conservative  Labour  Social Democratic

Constituency19505019511955565719596219641966671970Feb 1974Oct 1974197981
BosworthAllenWyattButler
HarboroughBaldockFarr
Leicester NE /Leicester E (1974)DonovanUngoed-ThomasBradley
Leicester SW /Leicester S (1974)BowdenBoardmanMarshall
Leicester NW /Leicester W (1974)B. JannerG. Janner
Leicester South EastWaterhousePeel
LoughboroughFollickCroninDorrell
MeltonNuttingPikeLatham
BlabyLawson

1983 to present

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  Conservative  Independent  Labour  Liberal Democrats  Reclaim

Constituency19831987199219972001042005201011201520172019202323232024
Blaby /South Leics (2010)LawsonRobathanCosta
Bosworth /Hinckley & Bosworth (2024)ButlerTredinnickEvans
Harborough /H., Oadby & Wigston ('24)FarrGarnierO'Brien
Leicester EastBruinvelsVazWebbeRaja
Leicester SouthSpencerMarshallGillSoulsbyAshworthAdam
Leicester WestG. JannerHewittKendall
LoughboroughDorrellReedMorganHuntSandher
Rutland & Melton /R. & Stamford ('24)1LathamDuncanKearns
North West LeicestershireAshbyTaylorBridgenHack
Charnwood /Mid Leicestershire (2024)DorrellArgarBedford
Melton and SystonArgar

1includes parts ofLincolnshire

See also

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Footnotes

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  1. ^BC denotes borough constituency, CC denotes county constituency.
  2. ^The majority is the number of votes the winning candidate receives more than their nearest rival.

References

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General
Specific
  1. ^Baker, Carl; Uberoi, Elise; Cracknell, Richard (28 January 2020)."General Election 2019: full results and analysis".
  2. ^abc"Constituencies A-Z - Election 2019".BBC News. Retrieved22 April 2020.
  3. ^Moorhouse, Sam (16 November 2022)."Latest political changes planned for Leicestershire".LeicestershireLive. Retrieved12 December 2022.
  4. ^"The 2023 Review of Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in England – Volume one: Report | Boundary Commission for England". paras 110-137. Retrieved9 July 2023.
  5. ^Watson, Christopher; Uberoi, Elise; Loft, Philip (17 April 2020)."General election results from 1918 to 2019".
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