2012 London Assembly election

2012 London Assembly election
25 London Assembly Seats; 13 seats needed for majority
Turnout	37.4% 6.9%

Last updated April 15, 2024

The London Assembly election of 2012 was an election of members to the London Assembly which took place on Thursday, 3 May 2012, the same day as the 2012 London mayoral election, and the 2012 United Kingdom local elections. Although Conservative candidate Boris Johnson won the Mayoral election, the Assembly election produced the Labour Party's best result since the inception of the London Assembly; this was subsequently surpassed by the party's performance in the 2016 election.

Overview

The Assembly is elected by the Additional Member System. There are fourteen directly elected constituencies, all of which have, to date, only ever been won by the Conservative Party or the Labour Party. An additional eleven members are allocated by a London wide top-up vote with the proviso that parties must win at least five percent of the vote to qualify for the list seats.

All registered electors (British, Irish, Commonwealth and European Union citizens) living in London who were aged 18 or over on Thursday 3 May 2012 were entitled to vote in the Assembly election. Those who were temporarily away from London (for example, away working, on holiday, in student accommodation or in hospital) were also entitled to vote in the Assembly election.^[2] The deadline to register to vote in the election was midnight on Wednesday 18 April 2012,^[3] though anyone who qualified as an anonymous elector had until midnight on Thursday 26 April 2012 to register.^[4]

Candidates

Constituency candidates

Constituency	Conservative	Labour	Green	Lib Dems	UKIP^{[lower-alpha 1]}	BNP	Others
Constituency							Others
Barnet & Camden	Brian Coleman (I) (53,378, 2nd)	Andrew Dismore (74,677, 1st)	A.M. Poppy (17,904, 3rd)	Chris Richards (13,800, 4th)	Michael Corby (7,331, 5th)
Bexley & Bromley	James Cleverly (I) (88,482, 1st)	Josie Channer (40,714, 2nd)	Jonathan Rooks (9,209, 5th)	Sam Webber (11,396, 3rd)	David Coburn (10,771, 4th)	Donna Treanor (7,563, 6th)
Brent & Harrow	Sachin Rajput (40,604, 2nd)	Navin Shah (I) (70,400, 1st)	Shahrar Ali (10,546, 4th)	Charlotte Henry (15,690, 3rd)	Mick McGough (7,830, 5th)
City & East	John Moss (24,923, 2nd)	John Biggs (I) (107,667, 1st)	Chris Smith (10,891, 3rd)	Richard Macmillan (7,351, 4th)	Steven Woolfe (5,243, 7th)	Paul Borg (7,031, 5th)	Kamran Malik (CUP) (6,774, 6th) Paul Davies (Comm. League) (1,108, 8th)
Croydon & Sutton	Steve O'Connell (I) (60,152, 1st)	Louisa Woodley (50,734, 2nd)	Gordon Ross (10,287, 5th)	Abigail Lock (21,889, 3rd)	Winston McKenzie (10,757, 4th)
Ealing & Hillingdon	Richard Barnes (I) (62,474, 2nd)	Onkar Sahota (65,584, 1st)	Mike Harling (10,877, 4th)	Mike Cox (11,805, 3rd)	Helen Knight (6,750, 5th)	David Furness (4,284, 6th)	Ian Edward (NF) (2,035, 7th)
Enfield & Haringey	Andy Hemsted (37,293, 2nd)	Joanne McCartney (I) (74,034, 1st)	Peter Krakowiak (12,278, 4th)	Dawn Barnes (13,601, 3rd)	Peter Staveley (4,298, 5th)	Marie Nicholas (3,081, 6th)
Greenwich & Lewisham	Alex Wilson (27,329, 2nd)	Len Duvall (I) (65,366, 1st)	Roger Sedgley (12,427, 3rd)	John Russell (9,393, 4th)	Paul Oakley (4,997, 6th)	Roberta Woods (3,551, 7th)	Barbara Raymond (PBP) (6,873, 5th) Tess Culnane (NF) (1,816, 8th)
Havering & Redbridge	Roger Evans (I) (53,285, 1st)	Mandy Richards (49,386, 2nd)	Haroon Said (5,207, 7th)	Farrukh Islam (6,435, 5th)	Lawrence Webb (9,471, 3rd)	Robert Taylor (5,234, 6th)	Malvin Brown (Res. Assoc. London) (8,239, 4th) Mark Twiddy (Eng. Dem.) (2,573, 8th) Richard Edmonds (NF) (1,936, 9th)
Lambeth & Southwark	Michael Mitchell (30,537, 2nd)	Val Shawcross (I) (83,239, 1st)	Jonathan Bartley (18,144, 4th)	Rob Blackie (18,359, 3rd)	James Fluss (4,395, 5th)		Danny Lambert (SPGB) (2,938, 6th)
Merton & Wandsworth	Richard Tracey (I) (65,197, 1st)	Leonie Cooper (55,216, 2nd)	Roy Vickery (11,307, 4th)	Lisa Smart (11,904, 3rd)	Mazhar Manzoor (3,717, 5th)		Thamilini Kulendran (Ind) (2,424, 6th) Bill Martin (SPGB) (1,343, 7th)
North East	Naomi Newstead (35,714, 2nd)	Jennette Arnold (I) (101,902, 1st)	Caroline Allen (29,677, 3rd)	Farooq Qureshi (13,237, 4th)	Paul Wiffen (6,623, 5th)		Ijaz Hayat (Ind) (4,842, 6th)
South West	Tony Arbour (I) (69,151, 1st)	Lisa Homan (49,889, 2nd)	Daniel Goldsmith (17,070, 4th)	Munira Wilson (28,947, 3rd)	Jeff Bolter (8,505, 5th)
West Central	Kit Malthouse (I) (73,761, 1st)	Todd Foreman (44,630, 2nd)	Susanna Rustin (12,799, 3rd)	Layla Moran (10,035, 4th)	Elizabeth Jones (5,161, 5th)
Source: London Elects

London-wide List Candidates


Name	Candidates Elected to Assembly (and d'Hondt votes)	Candidates (in list order)
British National Party		Steve Squire, Dave Furness, Paul Sturdy, Carlos Cortiglia, John Clark, Robert Taylor, Giuseppe de Santis, Donna Treanor, Roberta Woods, Marie Nicholas, John Brooks
Christian Peoples Alliance - Supporting Traditional Marriage		Malcolm Martin, Sue May, Sid Cordle, Flora Amar, William Capstick, Ethel Odiete, Matthew Connolly, Denise Stafford, Mary Boyle, Vivek Trivedi, Ellen Greco, Francis Olawale, Robert Hampson, Rita Isingoma, Stan Gain, Ruth Price, Stephen Hammond, Charles Mrewa, Benny Stafford, Doreen Scrimshaw, Jonathan Rudd, Tony May, Katherine Mills, Roger Glencross, Faith Miuq
Conservative Party	Andrew Boff (101,218), Gareth Bacon (88,566), Victoria Borwick (78,215)	Andrew Boff, Gareth Bacon, Victoria Borwick, Suella Fernandes, Kemi Badenoch, Matthew Maxwell Scott, Nadia Sharif, Anthony Hughes, Andrew Stranack, Karim Sacoor, Amandeep Bhogal, Chris Hampsheir
English Democrats - "Putting England First!"		Roger Cooper, Steven Uncles, Benjamin Weald, Leo Brookes, Janus Polenceus, Mark Twiddy, Michael Barnbrook, Brian Cakebread
Green Party	Jenny Jones (189,215), Darren Johnson (94,608)	Jenny Jones, Darren Johnson, Noel Lynch, Natalie Bennett, Shahrar Ali, Farid Bakht, Caroline Allen, Romayne Phoenix, Caroline Russell, Anna Hughes, Marek Powley
Labour Party	Nicky Gavron (101,245), Murad Qureshi (91,120), Fiona Twycross (82,837), Tom Copley (75,934)	Nicky Gavron, Murad Qureshi, Fiona Twycross, Tom Copley, Florence Nosegbe, Unmesh Desai, Kirsten Hearn, Liquat Ali, Mabel McKeown, Kevin McGrath, Christine Quigley^[7]^[8]
London Liberal Democrats	Caroline Pidgeon (150,447), Stephen Knight (75,224)	Caroline Pidgeon, Stephen Knight, Bridget Fox, Shas Sheehan, Merlene Emerson, Emily Gasson, Steve Bradley, Marisha Ray, Nick Russell, Ajmal Masroor, Chris Richards^[9]
National Front - "Putting Londoners First!"		Tess Culnane, Ian Edward, Andrew Cripps
The House Party - Homes for Londoners		Terence McGrenera
Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition		Alex Gordon, Nick Wrack, April Ashley, Sian Griffiths, Steve Hedley, Ian Leahair, Gary McFarlane, Martin Powell-Davies, Merlin Reader, Joe Simpson, Jenny Sutton, Nancy Taaffe, Jackie Turner, Lee Vernon, Lesley Woodburn, Michael Dooley, Mark Benjamin
UK Independence Party ^{[lower-alpha 1]}		Steven Woolfe, David Coburn, Lawrence Webb, Helen Dixon, Elizabeth Jones, Paul Oakley, Jeff Bolter, Mick McGough, Winston McKenzie, Peter Staveley, Mazhar Manzoor
Independent		Rathy Alagratnam
Independent		Ijaz Hayat

Opinion Polls

Constituency

Date(s) conducted	Polling organisation/client	Sample	Con	Lab	Lib Dem	Others
Date(s) conducted	Polling organisation/client	Sample				Others
3 May 2012	Election results	2,207,677	32.7%	42.3%	8.8%	16.2%
30 Apr - 2 May 2012	YouGov	2,119	33%	44%	9%	14%
27 - 29 Apr 2012	YouGov	1,231	32%	45%	8%	15%
18 – 24 Apr 2012	Survation	1,443	30%	33%	13%	23%
20 - 22 Apr 2012	YouGov	1,138	34%	46%	9%	11%
13 - 15 Apr 2012	YouGov	1,060	35%	44%	11%	10%
1 May 2008	Election results	2,406,289	37.4%	28.0%	13.7%	20.9%

Regional

Date(s) conducted	Polling organisation/client	Sample	Con	Lab	Lib Dem	Green	Others
Date(s) conducted	Polling organisation/client	Sample					Others
3 May 2012	Election results	2,215,008	32.0%	41.1%	6.8%	8.5%	11.6%
30 Apr - 2 May 2012	YouGov	2,119	32%	42%	9%	7%	11%
27 - 29 Apr 2012	YouGov	1,231	30%	44%	8%	5%	13%
18 – 24 Apr 2012	Survation	1,443	28%	33%	10%	8%	21%
20 - 22 Apr 2012	YouGov	1,138	33%	44%	9%	6%	6%
13 - 15 Apr 2012	YouGov	1,060	35%	46%	9%	3%	7%
1 May 2008	Election results	2,412,607	34.1%	27.1%	11.2%	8.3%	17.6%

Results

London Assembly election, 2012
	Additional member system										Total seats
	Constituency					Region					Total seats
	Votes	%	+/−	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−	Seats	+/−	Total	+/−	%
Labour	933,438	42.3	14.3	8	2	911,204	41.1	13.5	4	2	12	4	48.0
Conservative	722,280	32.7	1.6	6	2	708,528	32.0	2.6	3		9	2	36.0
Green	188,623	8.5	0.5	0		189,215	8.5	0.1	2		2		8.0
Liberal Democrats	193,842	8.8	4.9	0		150,447	6.8	4.6	2	1	2	1	8.0
UK Independence Party ^{[lower-alpha 1]}	95,849	4.3	1.4	0		100,040	4.5	2.6	0		0		-
BNP	30,744	1.4	0.6	0		47,024	2.1	3.3	0		0	1	-
CPA	-	-	-	-	-	38,758	1.8	1.1	0		0		-
English Democrat	2,573	0.1	1.4	0		22,025	1.0	0.1	0		0		-
TUSC	-	-	-	-	-	17,686	0.8	New	0		0		-
Ijaz Hayat	4,842	0.2	New	0		9,114	0.4	New	0		0		-
The House Party	-	-	-	-	-	8,126	0.4	New	0		0		-
National Front	5,787	0.3	1.1	0		8,006	0.4	New	0		0		-
Rathy Alagaratnam	-	-	-	-	-	4,835	0.2	0.1	0		0		-
Residents' Association of London	8,239	0.4	New	0		-	-	-	-	-	-		-
People Before Profit	6,873	0.3	New	0		-	-	-	-	-	-		-
Communities United	6,774	0.3	New	0		-	-	-	-	-	-		-
Socialist (GB)	4,281	0.2	0.1	0		-	-	-	-	-	-		-
Thamilini Kulendran	2,424	0.1	New	0		-	-	-	-	-	-		-
Communist League	1,108	0.1	N/A	0		-	-	-	-	-	-		-
Total	2,207,677			14		2,215,008			11		25

Constituency Vote

Labour			42.3%
Conservative			32.7%
Liberal Democrats			8.8%
Green			8.5%
Others			7.7%

Regional Vote

Labour			41.1%
Conservative			32.0%
Green			8.5%
Liberal Democrats			6.8%
Others			11.6%

Assembly seats

Labour			48.0%
Conservative			36.0%
Green			8.0%
Liberal Democrats			8.0%

Notes

1 2 3 UKIP candidates appeared on the ballot paper under their alternative registered description "Fresh Choice for London" rather than as "UKIP".^[5]^[6]

Related Research Articles

The 2008 London mayoral election for the office of Mayor of London, England, was held on 1 May 2008. Conservative candidate Boris Johnson defeated incumbent Labour Mayor Ken Livingstone. It was the third London mayoral election, the previous elections being the first election in May 2000 and the second election in June 2004.

The 2011 National Assembly for Wales election was an election for the National Assembly. The poll was held on 5 May 2011 and decided the incumbency for all the Assembly's seats. It was the fourth election for seats in the National Assembly for Wales, and the second election taken under the rules of the Government of Wales Act 2006.

The 2012 London mayoral election was an election held on Thursday 3 May 2012, to elect the Mayor of London. It was held on the same day as the London Assembly election, and used a supplementary vote system.

There are five types of elections in the United Kingdom: elections to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elections to devolved parliaments and assemblies, local elections, mayoral elections, and police and crime commissioner elections. Within each of those categories, there may also be by-elections. Elections are held on Election Day, which is conventionally a Thursday, and under the provisions of the Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Act 2022 the timing of general elections can be held at the discretion of the prime minister during any five-year period. All other types of elections are held after fixed periods, though early elections to the devolved assemblies and parliaments can occur in certain situations. The five electoral systems used are: the single member plurality system (first-past-the-post), the multi-member plurality, the single transferable vote, the additional member system, and the supplementary vote.

The 2011 United Kingdom local elections was held on Thursday May 5. In England, direct elections were held in all 36 Metropolitan boroughs, 194 Second-tier district authorities, 49 unitary authorities and various mayoral posts, meaning local elections took place in all parts of England with the exception of seven unitary authorities, and seven districts and boroughs. For the majority of English districts and the 25 unitary authorities that are elected "all out" these were the first elections since 2007. In Northern Ireland, there were elections to all 26 local councils. Elections also took place to most English parish councils.

On 5 May 2011, a by-election was held for the UK House of Commons constituency of Leicester South. It was prompted by the resignation of Sir Peter Soulsby of the Labour Party, who stood down from Parliament to contest the election for Mayor of Leicester. Soulsby was appointed Crown Steward and Bailiff of the Manor of Northstead on 1 April 2011, and the writ for a new election was issued on 5 April. The election was won by Labour Party candidate Jon Ashworth.

The 2012 United Kingdom local elections were held across England, Scotland and Wales on 3 May 2012. Elections were held in 128 English local authorities, all 32 Scottish local authorities and 21 of the 22 Welsh unitary authorities, alongside three mayoral elections including the London mayoralty and the London Assembly. Referendums were also held in 11 English cities to determine whether or not to introduce directly elected mayors.

The 2012 police and crime commissioner elections were polls held in most police areas in England and Wales on Thursday 15 November. The direct election of police and crime commissioners (PCCs) was originally scheduled for May 2012 but was postponed in order to secure the passage of the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011 through the House of Lords. The government considers the elected commissioners to have a stronger mandate than the "unelected and invisible police authorities that they replace". The elections took place alongside by-elections for the House of Commons in Cardiff South and Penarth, Corby and Manchester Central, and a mayoral election in Bristol.

On 15 November 2012, a by-election was held for the UK House of Commons constituency of Manchester Central.

The 2012 City of Lincoln Council election took place on 3 May 2012 to elect one-third of the members of City of Lincoln Council in Lincolnshire, England, for a 4-year term of office. This was on the same day as other 2012 United Kingdom local elections.

The 2013 United Kingdom local elections took place on Thursday 2 May 2013. Elections were held in 35 English councils: all 27 non-metropolitan county councils and eight unitary authorities, and in one Welsh unitary authority. Direct mayoral elections took place in Doncaster and North Tyneside. These elections last took place on the 4 June 2009 at the same time as the 2009 European Parliament Elections, except for County Durham, Northumberland and the Anglesey where elections last took place in 2008.

On 15 November 2012, a by-election was held for the UK House of Commons constituency of Corby. The election was held on the same day as by-elections in Cardiff South and Penarth and Manchester Central, the first direct election for the post of Mayor of Bristol, and the first Police and Crime Commissioner elections. Andy Sawford, the Labour Party candidate, won with 48% of the vote. The Conservatives' and Liberal Democrats' vote dropped significantly and UKIP came third with their highest-ever vote in a parliamentary by-election to that date.

The 2014 United Kingdom local elections were held on 22 May 2014. Usually these elections are held on the first Thursday in May but were postponed to coincide with the 2014 European Parliament Elections. Direct elections were held for all 32 London boroughs, all 36 metropolitan boroughs, 74 district/borough councils, 19 unitary authorities and various mayoral posts in England and elections to the new councils in Northern Ireland.

The 2016 London mayoral election was held on 5 May 2016 to elect the Mayor of London, on the same day as the London Assembly election. It was the fifth election to the position of mayor, which was created in 2000 following a referendum in Greater London. The election used a supplementary vote system.

The 2016 National Assembly for Wales election was held on Thursday 5 May 2016, to elect members (AMs) of the National Assembly for Wales, now known as the Senedd. It was the fifth election for the National Assembly, the third election taken under the rules of the Government of Wales Act 2006 and the first since the Wales Act 2014.

The 2016 London Assembly election was an election held on 5 May 2016 to elect the members of the London Assembly. It took place on the same day as the London mayoral election and the United Kingdom local elections. Four parties had AMs in the previous Assembly: London Labour led by Len Duvall, London Conservatives led by Gareth Bacon, London Greens led by Siân Berry, and the London Liberal Democrats led by Caroline Pidgeon.

The inaugural Greater Manchester mayoral election was held on 4 May 2017 to elect the Mayor of Greater Manchester. The next successive election was due to be held on 7 May 2020, but due to that year's outbreak of the novel Coronavirus, the election was postponed until May 2021. Subsequent elections are legislatively required to be held every four years thereafter. The electoral system used for the election is the supplementary vote (SV).

The inaugural West Midlands mayoral election was held on 4 May 2017 to elect the Mayor of the West Midlands, with subsequent elections to be held every four years from May 2020. The election took place alongside five elections for English metro mayors and other local elections, and ahead of the general election on 8 June 2017.

The 2017 United Kingdom local elections were held on Thursday 4 May 2017. Local elections were held across Great Britain, with elections to 35 English local authorities and all councils in Scotland and Wales.

The 2017 Welsh local elections were held on 4 May 2017 to elect members of all 22 local authorities in Wales. This included the Isle of Anglesey, which was previously up for election in 2013 due to having its elections delayed for a year. Community council elections also took place on the same day. These local elections were held as part of the 2017 local elections in the United Kingdom. Apart from Anglesey, the last elections were held in 2012. Normally these elections take place every four years, but the 2017 elections were postponed for a year in order to avoid clashing with the 2016 Welsh Assembly election, which itself had been postponed by a year to avoid clashing with the 2015 general election.

References

↑ "London Assembly Member James Cleverly". london.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 8 May 2012. Retrieved 7 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
↑ "Who can register to vote?". Harrow Council. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
↑ The deadline for the receipt of electoral registration applications is the eleventh working day before election day.^{[ citation needed ]}
↑ The deadline for the receipt and determination of anonymous electoral registration applications was the same as the publication date of the notice of alteration to the Electoral Register (i.e. the fifth working day before election day).^{[ citation needed ]}
↑ "Who to vote for". London Elects. Archived from the original on 14 April 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
↑ "Oops! Why UKIP Wasn't On The Ballot Paper In London". huffingtonpost.co.uk. 4 May 2012.
↑ Watt, Chris (13 July 2011). "Labour announces London Assembly candidates". LabourList. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
↑ Watt, Chris (1 February 2012). "Christine Quigley announced as latest london assembly Labour candidate". LabourList. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
↑ "2012 GLA list". Liberal Democrats. Archived from the original on 16 April 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.

External links

London Elects homepage

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[UKIP-7] 1 2 3 UKIP candidates appeared on the ballot paper under their alternative registered description "Fresh Choice for London" rather than as "UKIP".^[5]^[6]

[1] "London Assembly Member James Cleverly". london.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 8 May 2012. Retrieved 7 October 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

[2] "Who can register to vote?". Harrow Council. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.

[3] The deadline for the receipt of electoral registration applications is the eleventh working day before election day.^{[ citation needed ]}

[4] The deadline for the receipt and determination of anonymous electoral registration applications was the same as the publication date of the notice of alteration to the Electoral Register (i.e. the fifth working day before election day).^{[ citation needed ]}

[5] "Who to vote for". London Elects. Archived from the original on 14 April 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.

[6] "Oops! Why UKIP Wasn't On The Ballot Paper In London". huffingtonpost.co.uk. 4 May 2012.

[8] Watt, Chris (13 July 2011). "Labour announces London Assembly candidates". LabourList. Retrieved 18 April 2012.

[9] Watt, Chris (1 February 2012). "Christine Quigley announced as latest london assembly Labour candidate". LabourList. Retrieved 18 April 2012.

[10] "2012 GLA list". Liberal Democrats. Archived from the original on 16 April 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[lower-alpha 1]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[5]

[6]

v t e (2011 ←) 2012 United Kingdom local elections (→ 2013)
Metropolitan boroughs (England)	Barnsley Birmingham Bolton Bradford Bury Calderdale Coventry Doncaster Dudley Gateshead Kirklees Knowsley Leeds Liverpool Manchester Newcastle upon Tyne North Tyneside Oldham Rochdale Rotherham Salford Sandwell Sefton Sheffield Solihull South Tyneside St Helens Stockport Sunderland Tameside Trafford Wakefield Walsall Wigan Wirral Wolverhampton
Unitary authorities (England)	Blackburn with Darwen Derby Halton Hartlepool Kingston upon Hull Milton Keynes North East Lincolnshire Peterborough Plymouth Portsmouth Reading Slough Southampton Southend-on-Sea Swindon Thurrock Warrington Wokingham
District councils (England)	Adur Amber Valley Basildon Basingstoke and Deane Bassetlaw Brentwood Broxbourne Burnley Cambridge Cannock Chase Carlisle Castle Point Cheltenham Cherwell Chorley Colchester Craven Crawley Daventry Eastleigh Elmbridge Epping Forest Exeter Fareham Gloucester Gosport Great Yarmouth Harlow Harrogate Hart Hastings Havant Hertsmere Huntingdonshire Hyndburn Ipswich Lincoln Maidstone Mole Valley Newcastle-under-Lyme North Hertfordshire Norwich Nuneaton and Bedworth Oxford Pendle Preston Purbeck Redditch Reigate and Banstead Rochford Rossendale Rugby Runnymede Rushmoor South Cambridgeshire South Lakeland St Albans Stevenage Stratford-on-Avon Stroud Tamworth Tandridge Three Rivers Tunbridge Wells Watford Welwyn Hatfield West Lancashire West Oxfordshire Weymouth and Portland Winchester Woking Worcester Worthing Wyre Forest
Unitary authorities (Wales)	Blaenau Gwent Bridgend Caerphilly Cardiff Carmarthenshire Ceredigion Conwy Denbighshire Flintshire Gwynedd Merthyr Tydfil Monmouthshire Neath Port Talbot Newport Pembrokeshire Powys Rhondda Cynon Taf Swansea Torfaen Vale of Glamorgan Wrexham
Unitary authorities (Scotland)	Aberdeen Aberdeenshire Angus Argyll and Bute Clackmannanshire Dumfries and Galloway Dundee East Ayrshire East Dunbartonshire East Lothian East Renfrewshire Edinburgh Falkirk Fife Glasgow Highland Inverclyde Midlothian Moray Comhairle nan Eilean Siar North Ayrshire North Lanarkshire Orkney Perth and Kinross Renfrewshire Scottish Borders Shetland South Ayrshire South Lanarkshire Stirling West Dunbartonshire West Lothian
Mayoral elections	Bristol Liverpool London Salford
PCC elections	Police and crime commissioner elections
Regional assembly elections	London Assembly

v t e Elections and referendums in London
Mayor of London	2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 2021 2024
London Assembly	2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 2021 2024
Inner London Education Authority	1986
Greater London Council	1964 1967 1970 1973 1977 1981
London County Council	1889 1892 1895 1898 1901 1904 1907 1910 1913 1919 1922 1925 1928 1931 1934 1937 1946 1949 1952 1955 1958 1961
Borough councils	1964 1968 1971 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022
Referendums	1998
See also Elections in London Boroughs Middlesex County Council elections