List of constituencies in South West England
The region[1] of South West England has, since the 2010 general election, 55 parliamentary constituencies which is made up of 15 Borough Constituencies and 40 County Constituencies. At that election the Conservative Party held the largest number of constituencies, with 36. The Liberal Democrats had 15 and Labour had just 4 out of the 55. At the 2015 general election the Liberal Democrats lost all of their seats (14 to the Conservatives and one to Labour), while the Conservatives gained one seat from Labour, leaving the Conservatives with 51 and Labour with 4. In the 2017 general election, the Conservatives remained, by far, the largest party with 47 seats, though losing three to Labour, who won 7, and one to the Liberal Democrats, who won 1.
South West England | |
---|---|
South West England region in England | |
Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
Country | England |
Largest city | Bristol |
Largest town | {{{largest_town}}} |
Government | |
• Leaders' board | South West Councils |
• EP constituency | South West England |
Area | |
• Total | 9,200 sq mi (23,800 km2) |
Area rank | 1st |
Population (2011) | |
• Total | 5,289,000 |
• Rank | 6th of 9 |
• Density | 580/sq mi (220/km2) |
GVA | |
• Total | £113 billion |
• Per capita | £18,195 (4th) |
NUTS code | UKK |
ONS code | E12000009 |
Website |
www |
Constituencies
† Conservative ‡ Labour ¤ Liberal Democrat
Proposed constituencies
As part of the Sixth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the Boundary Commission for England published in 2016 the proposed constituencies to be fought at the United Kingdom general election scheduled (at that time) for 2020.[3] The Commission will complete its work in September 2018.[4]
Bristol
Cornwall and Devon
- Bideford, Bude and Launceston
- Bodmin and St Austell
- Central Devon
- East Devon
- Exeter
- Falmouth and Camborne
- Newton Abbey
- North Devon
- Plymouth North
- Plymouth South
- South East Cornwall
- St Ives
- Tavistock and Ivybridge
- Tiverton and Honiton
- Torbay
- Totnes
- Truro and Newquay
Dorset and Wiltshire
- Blandford and Wimborne
- Bournemouth North and Christchurch
- Bournemouth South
- Broadstone, Ferndown and Kinson
- Chippenham
- Devizes
- Poole
- Salisbury
- South Dorset
- Trowbridge
- Warminster and Shaftesbury
- West Dorset
Gloucestershire and South Gloucestershire
- Cheltenham
- Dursley, Thornbury and Yate
- Filton and Bradley Stoke
- Gloucester
- Kingswood
- Stroud
- Tewkesbury
- The Cotswolds
- West Gloucestershire
North Somerset
Somerset and Bath and North East Somerset
Swindon
Former constituencies
Abolished in 2010
- Bridgwater → Bridgwater and West Somerset
- Falmouth and Camborne → Camborne and Redruth, Truro and Falmouth
- Northavon → Thornbury and Yate, Filton and Bradley Stoke
- Plymouth Devonport → Plymouth Sutton and Devonport, Plymouth Moor View
- Plymouth Sutton → Plymouth Sutton and Devonport, Plymouth Moor View
- Taunton → Taunton Deane
- Teignbridge → Newton Abbot, Central Devon
- Truro and St Austell → Truro and Falmouth, St Austell and Newquay
- Wansdyke → North East Somerset
- Westbury → South West Wiltshire, Chippenham
- Woodspring → North Somerset
Abolished in 1997
See also
- List of United Kingdom Parliament constituencies
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Avon
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Cornwall
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Devon
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Dorset
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Gloucestershire
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Somerset
- List of Parliamentary constituencies in Wiltshire
External links
- Politics Resources (2017 Election results)
Notes
References
- ↑ NUTS statistical regions of England - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NUTS_1_statistical_regions_of_England
- ↑ "House Of Commons Library 2017 Election report" (PDF). House Of Commons Library. 7 April 2018.
- ↑ "2018 Review – Initial proposals for South West region". Boundary Commission for England. 12 September 2016. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
- ↑ "Statement on the General Election". Boundary Commission for England. 9 June 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2018.