2004 London Assembly election

← 2000 10 June 2004 2008 →
All 25 seats in theLondon Assembly 13 seats needed for majority
First party Second party   Leader Bob Neill[1] Toby Harris[2] Party Conservative Labour Leader's seat Bexley and Bromley Brent and Harrow(lost) Last election 9 seats 9 seats Seats won 9 7 Seat change 2 Constituency vote 562,047 444,808 % and swing 31.2%0.2% 24.7%6.9% Party vote 533,696 468,247 % and swing 28.5%0.5% 25.0%5.3%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Graham Tope[3] Darren Johnson Party Liberal Democrats Green Leader's seat Londonwide Londonwide Last election 4 seats 3 seats Seats won 5 2 Seat change 1 1 Constituency vote 332,237 138,242 % and swing 18.4%0.5% 7.7%2.6% Party vote 316,218 160,445 % and swing 16.9%2.1% 8.6%2.5%   Fifth party   Leader Damian Hockney Party UKIP Leader's seat Londonwide[4] Last election 0 seats Seats won 2 Seat change 2 Constituency vote 180,516 % and swing 10.0%9.9% Party vote 156,780 % and swing 8.4%6.3%
Vote plurality Margins of victory

An election to theAssembly ofLondon took place on 10 June 2004, along with the2004 London mayoral election.

The Assembly is elected by theAdditional Member System. There are fourteen directly elected constituencies, nine of which were won by the Conservatives and five by the Labour Party. An additional eleven members were allocated by a London wide top-up vote, with the proviso that parties must win at least 5% of the vote to qualify for list seats. This latter rule prevented both theBritish National Party and theRespect Party from winning a seat each as both fell just short of the 5% threshold.

This election saw losses forLabour and theGreens and gains for both theLiberal Democrats andUKIP, who achieved their first representation in theAssembly since its creation in 2000.

London Assembly election, 2004

Parties		Additional member system										Total seats
		Constituency					Region
		Votes	%	+/−	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−	Seats	+/−	Total	+/−	%
	Conservative	562,047	31.2	2.0	9	1	533,696	28.5	0.5	0	1	9		36.0
	Labour	444,808	24.7	6.9	5	1	468,247	25.0	5.3	2	1	7	2	28.0
	Liberal Democrats	332,237	18.4	0.5	0		316,218	16.9	2.1	5	1	5	1	20.0
	Green	138,242	7.7	2.5	0		160,445	8.6	2.5	2	1	2	1	8.0
	UKIP	180,516	10.0	9.9	0		156,780	8.4	6.3	2	2	2	2	8.0
	BNP	-	-	-	-	-	90,365	4.8	1.9	0		0		-
	Respect	82,301	4.6	New	0		87,533	4.7	New	0		0		-
	CPA	43,322	2.4	N/A	0		54,914	2.9	0.4	0		0		-
	Alliance for Diversity in Community, Uppal	-	-	-	-	-	4,968	0.3	New	0		0		-
	Communist	1,378	0.1	N/A	0		-	-	-	-	-	0		-
	Rathy Alagaratnam	1,240	0.1	New	0		-	-	-	-	-	0		-
	Others	16,446	0.9	4.8	0		-	-	-	-	-	0		-
	Total	1,802,537			14		1,873,166			11		25

TheConservative Party gainedBrent and Harrow fromLabour (who lost 7.6% of their vote), however they lost it again in the2008 election. There were also large swings away from Labour inBarnet and Camden,City and East,Ealing and Hillingdon,Greenwich and Lewisham,Havering and Redbridge andWest Central. TheLiberal Democrats lost votes in most constituencies, but made gains inEnfield and Haringey,Lambeth and Southwark andMerton and Wandsworth.UKIP gained large percentages of the vote inBexley and Bromley,Croydon and Sutton,Greenwich and Lewisham andHavering and Redbridge.

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v t e

• Overall turnout: 36.97%

• Bob Blackman (Conservative Party,Brent and Harrow)
• Dee Doocey (Liberal Democrats,London list)
• Damian Hockney (UK Independence Party,London list)
• Peter Hulme-Cross (UK Independence Party,London list)
• Joanne McCartney (Labour Party,Enfield and Haringey)
• Murad Qureshi (Labour Party,London list)

• Toby Harris (Labour Party,Brent and Harrow)
• Samantha Heath (Labour Party,London list)
• Noel Lynch (Green Party of England and Wales,London list)
• Eric Ollerenshaw (Conservative Party,London list)

• Meg Hillier (Labour Party,North East)
• Diana Johnson (Labour Party,London list)

• Guardian (newspaper): collection of manifestos
• MayorWatch London Elections Guide

• 2004 elections in the United Kingdom
• 2004 in London
• London Assembly elections
• June 2004 in the United Kingdom

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