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2010 Exeter City Council election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2010 UK local government election

2010 Exeter City Council election[1][2][3]
← 20089 September 20102011 →

14 of the 40 seats toExeter City Council
21 seats needed for a majority
Turnout28.44%
 First partySecond party
 
PartyLabourConservative
Last election1112
Seats before1312
Seats won74
Seats after1511
Seat changeIncrease2Decrease1
Popular vote7,6197,060
Percentage35.3%32.7%

 Third partyFourth party
 
PartyLiberal DemocratsLiberal
Last election134
Seats before114
Seats won30
Seats after93
Seat changeSteadyDecrease1
Popular vote4,333348
Percentage20.1%1.6%

Map showing the results of the 2010 Exeter City Council elections by ward. Red showsLabour seats, blue shows theConservatives and yellow shows theLiberal Democrats. Wards in white had no election.

Council control before election

No overall control

Council control after election

No overall control

The2010 Exeter City Council election took place on 9 September 2010 to elect members ofExeter City Council in England. One third of seats were up for election.[4] The elections took place later in the year than otherlocal elections. Exeter had previously been granted permission to become a unitary authority, with local elections postponed until 2011.[5] When theCoalition Government won thegeneral election earlier that year, Exeter's permission to form a unitary authority was overturned. Because of this, the High Court ruled that those councillors who had stayed on beyond their four-year term were no longer constitutionally elected, and would need to seek re-election. This resulted in there being an election in every ward in September to renew the mandate for the wards.[6]

However, no election was needed in Pennsylvania ward, as a by-election had been held on 6 May, the day on which the local elections would ordinarily have taken place, to fill a vacancy for the seat that would have been due for re-election in 2010 in any case. Therefore, the winner of the May by-election was deemed to be elected to represent the ward for a full four-year term.[1] The result of the May by-election is included in the results given.

Background

[edit]

Theprevious election in 2008 had left the council underno overall control with theLiberal Democrats as the largest party on 13 seats, followed by theConservatives on 12,Labour on 11 and theLiberal Party on four. However, the week before the election, two Liberal Democrat councillors defected to Labour in protest against the party's coalition with the Conservatives.[7] This meant that Labour were the largest party going into the election, on 13 seats to the Conservatives' 12 and the Liberal Democrats' 11.

Results summary

[edit]
2010 Exeter City Council election
PartyThis electionFull councilThis election
SeatsNetSeats %OtherTotalTotal %VotesVotes %+/−
 Labour7Increase 250.081537.57,74135.9+8.6
 Conservative4Decrease 128.671127.57,06032.7-1.9
 Liberal Democrats3Steady21.481127.54,36420.2-7.1
 Liberal0Decrease 10.0337.53481.6-4.1
 Green0Steady0.0000.01,3026.0+3.1
 UKIP0Steady0.0000.06963.2+1.1
 BNP0Steady0.0000.0530.2-4.1


Ward results

[edit]

Alphington

[edit]
Alphington
PartyCandidateVotes%
Liberal DemocratsRod Ruffle71943.6%
ConservativeDavid Thompson51531.2%
GreenAndrew Bell29317.8%
LabourAndrew Dudgeon1227.4%
Majority21412.4%
Turnout1,649
Liberal Democratshold

Cowick

[edit]
Cowick
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourHeather Morris69144.9%
ConservativeConnel Boyle46730.4%
Liberal DemocratsCia Browning26917.5%
UKIPLawrence Harper684.4%
GreenArabella Fraser432.8%
Majority22414.5%
Turnout1,538
Labourgain fromConservative

Duryard

[edit]
Duryard
PartyCandidateVotes%
ConservativeLee Mottram36342.5%
Liberal DemocratsJohn Earle35141.1%
LabourJerry Fox819.5%
GreenLizzie Woodman414.8%
UKIPPeter Gove192.2%
Majority121.4%
Turnout855
Conservativegain fromLiberal Democrats

Exwick

[edit]
Exwick
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourRachel Sutton90952.4%
Liberal DemocratsLiam Martin36521.0%
ConservativeJames Moffat29717.1%
UKIPRichard Timmis1126.5%
GreenIsaac Price-Sosner533.1%
Majority54431.4%
Turnout1,736
Labourhold

Heavitree

[edit]
Heavitree
PartyCandidateVotes%
ConservativeTyna Crow44331.6%
LabourPaul Bull43230.8%
LiberalChristopher Gale34824.8%
GreenSusan Greenall1087.7%
Liberal DemocratsPaddy Elsdon715.1%
Majority110.8%
Turnout1,402
Conservativegain fromLiberal

Mincinglake & Whipton

[edit]
Mincinglake & Whipton
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourIan Martin58262.2%
ConservativeJeremy White16217.3%
UKIPKeith Crawford869.2%
Liberal DemocratsHelen Bray717.6%
GreenIan Elliott343.6%
Majority42044.9%
Turnout935
Labourhold

Newtown

[edit]
Newtown
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourRoger Spackman56949.3%
ConservativeCharlotte Markey31126.9%
GreenTom Milburn20017.3%
Liberal DemocratsDavid Lockwood756.5%
Majority25822.4%
Turnout1,155
Labourhold

Pennsylvania

[edit]
Pennsylvania
PartyCandidateVotes%
Liberal DemocratsTim Payne1,39145.8%
ConservativeDavid Thompson91330.1%
LabourBernard Dugdale49116.2%
UKIPDavid Smith1525.0%
GreenIsaac Price-Sosner882.9%
Majority47815.7%
Turnout3,035
Liberal Democratsgain fromConservative

Pinhoe

[edit]
Pinhoe
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourMoira Macdonald90344.5%
ConservativeRuth Smith89944.3%
Liberal DemocratsDavid Smith1045.1%
UKIPChristine Fullam743.6%
GreenHelen Edwards482.4%
Majority40.2%
Turnout2,028
Labourgain fromConservative

Polsloe

[edit]
Polsloe
PartyCandidateVotes%
ConservativeYolonda Henson58946.0%
LabourRachel Lyons47737.3%
Liberal DemocratsRouben Freeman947.3%
GreenChristopher Townsend937.3%
UKIPGraham Down272.1%
Majority1128.7%
Turnout1,280
Labourhold

Priory

[edit]
Priory
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourLesley Robson1,02953.0%
ConservativeJohn Corcoran63432.7%
Liberal DemocratsBenjamin Noble1155.9%
GreenKeith Hyams643.3%
BNPChris Stone532.7%
UKIPDale Woolner462.4%
Majority39520.3%
Turnout1,941
Labourhold

St Davids

[edit]
St Davids
PartyCandidateVotes%
Liberal DemocratsStella Brock38545.0%
LabourUst Oldfield20123.5%
ConservativeLouis Ten-Holter13615.9%
GreenMark Cox9411.0%
UKIPRalph Gay394.6%
Majority18421.5%
Turnout855
Liberal Democratshold

Topsham

[edit]
Topsham
PartyCandidateVotes%
ConservativeMargaret Baldwin78054.9%
LabourEliot Wright27619.4%
Liberal DemocratsSandra Barrett23116.3%
UKIPMike Amor735.1%
GreenAudaye Elesedy614.3%
Majority50435.5%
Turnout1,421
Labourhold

Whipton & Barton

[edit]
Whipton & Barton
PartyCandidateVotes%
LabourPeter Edwards97856.4%
ConservativeAndrew Leadbetter55131.8%
Liberal DemocratsPamela Thickett1237.1%
GreenJeff Ridley824.7%
Majority42724.6%
Turnout1,734
Labourhold

References

[edit]
  1. ^abRallings, Colin; Thrasher, Michael (2015).Exeter City Council Election Results 1973-2012(PDF).University of Plymouth,Plymouth, UK: The Elections Centre. pp. 11–12.
  2. ^"Election of City Councillors for the Wards of Exeter City Council Summary of Results"(PDF). Exeter City Council. 9 September 2010.
  3. ^"Election 2010". BBC News.
  4. ^"Local Election Results 2010".Local Elections Archive Project. Retrieved30 April 2019.
  5. ^"'Super councils' in Exeter and Norwich get go ahead".BBC. Retrieved30 April 2019.
  6. ^"Pickles stops unitary councils in Exeter, Norwich and Suffolk".Department for Communities and Local Government. Retrieved30 April 2019.
  7. ^Andrew Grice (4 September 2010)."Resignations mark growing Lib Dem revolt over Coalition". The Independent. Archived fromthe original on 30 April 2019. Retrieved30 April 2019.
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