List of electoral wards in Berkshire

Last updated

This list is complete and up to date as of April 2022.

This is a list of electoral divisions and wards in the ceremonial county of Berkshire in South East England. All changes since the re-organisation of local government following the passing of the Local Government Act 1972 are shown. The number of councillors elected for each electoral division or ward is shown in brackets.

Contents

Unitary authority councils

Bracknell Forest

Wards from 1 April 1974 (first election 7 June 1973) to 3 May 1979: [1]

  1. Ascot (3)
  2. Binfield (1)
  3. Bracknell (Great Hollands) (3)
  4. Bracknell (Old Bracknell) (3)
  5. Bullbrook (3)
  6. College Town (1)
  7. Cranbourne (1)
  8. Crowthorne & Easthampstead (3)
  9. Garth (2)
  10. Harmanswater (2)
  11. Little Sandhurst (2)
  12. Priestwood (2)
  13. Sandhurst (1)
  14. St Marys (1)
  15. Warfield (1)
  16. Wildridings (2)

Wards from 3 May 1979 to 1 May 2003: [2] [3]

Wards from 1 May 2003 to 2023: [4]

Bracknell Forest UK ward map 2010 (blank).svg
  1. Ascot (2)
  2. Binfield with Warfield (3)
  3. Bullbrook (2)
  4. Central Sandhurst (2)
  5. College Town (2)
  6. Crown Wood (3)
  7. Crowthorne (2)
  8. Great Hollands North (2)
  9. Great Hollands South (2)
  10. Hanworth (3)
  11. Harmans Water (3)
  12. Little Sandhurst & Wellington (2)
  13. Old Bracknell (2)
  14. Owlsmoor (2)
  15. Priestwood & Garth (3)
  16. Warfield Harvest Ride (3)
  17. Wildridings & Central (2)
  18. Winkfield & Cranbourne (2)

Wards from 2023: [5]

  1. Binfield North & Warfield West (3)
  2. Binfield South & Jennett's Park (3)
  3. Bullbrook (2)
  4. Crowthorne (3)
  5. Easthampstead & Wildridings (3)
  6. Great Hollands (3)
  7. Hanworth (3)
  8. Harmans Water & Crown Wood (3)
  9. Owlsmoor & College Town (3)
  10. Priestwood & Garth (3)
  11. Sandhurst (3)
  12. Swinley Forest (2)
  13. Town Centre & The Parks (2)
  14. Whitegrove (2)
  15. Winkfield & Warfield East (3)

Reading

Wards from 1 April 1974 (first election 7 June 1973) to 5 May 1983: [1]

  1. Abbey (2)
  2. Battle (2)
  3. Castle (3)
  4. Caversham (3) †
  5. Christchurch (4)
  6. Katesgrove (2)
  7. Minster (6)
  8. Norcot (6)
  9. Park (3)
  10. Redlands (3)
  11. Thames (4) †; changed to (5) in 1977 [6]
  12. Tilehurst (5)
  13. Whitley (3)
  14. Caversham Park (2); new ward added in 1977 [6]

† minor boundary changes in 1977 [6]

Wards from 5 May 1983 to 10 June 2004: [3] [7]

Wards from 10 June 2004 to 5 May 2022: [8] [9]

Reading UK ward map 2010 (blank).svg
  1. Abbey (3)
  2. Battle (3)
  3. Caversham (3)
  4. Church (3)
  5. Katesgrove (3)
  6. Kentwood (3)
  7. Mapledurham (1)
  8. Minster (3)
  9. Norcot (3)
  10. Park (3)
  11. Peppard (3)
  12. Redlands (3)
  13. Southcote (3)
  14. Thames (3)
  15. Tilehurst (3)
  16. Whitley (3)

Wards from 5 May 2022: [10]

  1. Abbey (3)
  2. Battle (3)
  3. Caversham (3)
  4. Caversham Heights (3)
  5. Church (3)
  6. Coley (3)
  7. Emmer Green (3)
  8. Katesgrove (3)
  9. Kentwood (3)
  10. Norcot (3)
  11. Park (3)
  12. Redlands (3)
  13. Southcote (3)
  14. Thames (3)
  15. Tilehurst (3)
  16. Whitley (3)

Slough

Wards from 1 April 1974 (first election 7 June 1973) to 5 May 1983: [1]

  1. Britwell (3)
  2. Burnham North (4)
  3. Burnham South (3)
  4. Central North (3)
  5. Central South (2)
  6. Chalvey (3)
  7. Farnham North (3)
  8. Farnham South (2)
  9. Langley (9)
  10. Stoke North (2)
  11. Stoke South (2)
  12. Upton (2)
  13. Wexham Court (2)

Wards from 5 May 1983 to 10 June 2004: [11]

  1. Colnbrook & Poyle (); changed to (2) in 1997 [3]

Wards from 10 June 2004 to 22 May 2014: [12]

Slough UK ward map 2010 (blank).svg
  1. Baylis & Stoke (3)
  2. Britwell (3)
  3. Central (3)
  4. Chalvey (3)
  5. Cippenham Green (3)
  6. Cippenham Meadows (3)
  7. Colnbrook with Poyle (2)
  8. Farnham (3)
  9. Foxborough (3)
  10. Haymill (3)
  11. Kedermister (3)
  12. Langley St Mary's (3)
  13. Upton (3)
  14. Wexham Lea (3)

Wards from 22 May 2014 to present: [13]

Slough UK ward map 2014 (blank).svg
  1. Baylis & Stoke (3)
  2. Britwell & Northborough (3)
  3. Central (3)
  4. Chalvey (3)
  5. Cippenham Green (3)
  6. Cippenham Meadows (3)
  7. Colnbrook with Poyle (2)
  8. Elliman (3)
  9. Farnham (3)
  10. Foxborough (1)
  11. Haymill & Lynch Hill (3)
  12. Langley Kedermister (3)
  13. Langley St Mary’s (3)
  14. Upton (3)
  15. Wexham Lea (3)

West Berkshire

Wards from 1 April 1974 (first election 7 June 1973) to 5 May 1983: [1]

  1. No. 1 (Newbury North) (4)
  2. No. 2 (Newbury East) (4)
  3. No. 3 (Newbury West) (4)
  4. No. 4 (Beenham) (1)
  5. No. 5 (Aldworth) (1)
  6. No. 6 (Basildon) (1)
  7. No. 7 (Mortimer) (2)
  8. No. 8 (Bradfield) (1)
  9. No. 10 (Burghfield) (2)
  10. No. 11 (Aldermaston) (1)
  11. No. 12 (Theale West) (1)
  12. No. 13 (Hermitage) (1)
  13. No. 16 (Sulhampstead) (1)
  14. No. 17 (Tilehurst: Westwood) (2)
  15. No. 18 (Tilehurst: Birch Copse) (2)
  16. No. 19 (Tilehurst: Calcot & Theale East) (2)
  17. No. 20 (Inkpen) (1)
  18. No. 21 (Great Shefford) (1)
  19. No. 22 (Hungerford) (2)
  20. No. 23 (Kintbury) (1)
  21. No. 24 (Lambourn) (2)
  22. No. 25 (Leckhampstead) (1)
  23. No. 26 (Brimpton) (1)
  24. No. 27 (Chieveley) (1)
  25. No. 28 (Cold Ash) (1)
  26. No. 29 (Speen) (2)
  27. No. 35 (Beedon) (1)
  28. No. 36 (Compton) (1)
  29. Bucklebury (1)
  30. Greenham (1)
  31. Pangbourne (2)
  32. Purley (1)
  33. Shaw-cum-Donnington (1)
  34. Thatcham North (2)
  35. Thatcham South (2)
  36. Thatcham West (2)

Wards from 5 May 1983 to 1 May 1997: [14]

Wards from 1 May 1997 to 1 May 2003: [3]

  1. Aldermaston (1)
  2. Basildon (1)
  3. Birch Copse (2)
  4. Bradfield (1)
  5. Bucklebury (1)
  6. Burghfield (2)
  7. Calcot (1)
  8. Chievely (1)
  9. Cold Ash (2)
  10. Compton (1)
  11. Downlands (1)
  12. Falkland (3)
  13. Greenham (1)
  14. Hermitage (1)
  15. Hungerford (2)
  16. Kintbury (2)
  17. Lambourn (2)
  18. Mortimer (2)
  19. Northcroft (3)
  20. Pangbourne (1)
  21. Purley on Thames (2)
  22. St Johns (3)
  23. Speen (1)
  24. Sulhamstead (1)
  25. Thatcham East (2)
  26. Thatcham North (3)
  27. Thatcham South (2)
  28. Thatcham West (1)
  29. Theale (3)
  30. Turnpike (3)
  31. Westwood (2)

Wards from 1 May 2003 to 2 May 2019: [15]

West Berkshire UK ward map 2010 (blank).svg
  1. Aldermaston (1)
  2. Basildon (1)
  3. Birch Copse (3)
  4. Bucklebury (2)
  5. Burghfield (2)
  6. Calcot (3)
  7. Chieveley (1)
  8. Clay Hill (2)
  9. Cold Ash (1)
  10. Compton (1)
  11. Downlands (1)
  12. Falkland (2)
  13. Greenham (2)
  14. Hungerford (2)
  15. Kintbury (2)
  16. Lambourn Valley (2)
  17. Mortimer (2)
  18. Northcroft (2)
  19. Pangbourne (1)
  20. Purley on Thames (2)
  21. St Johns (2)
  22. Speen (2)
  23. Sulhamstead (1)
  24. Thatcham Central (2)
  25. Thatcham North (2)
  26. Thatcham South & Crookham (2)
  27. Thatcham West (2)
  28. Theale (1)
  29. Victoria (2)
  30. Westwood (1)

Wards from 2 May 2019 to present: [16]

  1. Aldermaston (1)
  2. Basildon (1)
  3. Bradfield (1)
  4. Bucklebury (1)
  5. Burghfield & Mortimer (3)
  6. Chieveley & Cold Ash (2)
  7. Downlands (1)
  8. Hungerford & Kintbury (3)
  9. Lambourn (1)
  10. Newbury Central (2)
  11. Newbury Clay Hill (2)
  12. Newbury Greenham (3)
  13. Newbury Speen (2)
  14. Newbury Wash Common (3)
  15. Pangbourne (1)
  16. Ridgeway (1)
  17. Thatcham Central (2)
  18. Thatcham Colthrop & Crookham (1)
  19. Thatcham North East (2)
  20. Thatcham West (2)
  21. Theale (1)
  22. Tilehurst & Purley (3)
  23. Tilehurst Birch Copse (2)
  24. Tilehurst South & Holybrook (2)

Windsor and Maidenhead

Wards from 1 April 1974 (first election 7 June 1973) to 5 May 1983: [1]

  1. No. 1 (Maidenhead: Belmont) (3)
  2. No. 2 (Maidenhead: Boyn Hill) (5)
  3. No. 3 (Maidenhead: Furze Platt) (5)
  4. No. 4 (Maidenhead: Oldfield) (3)
  5. No. 5 (Maidenhead: St Marys) (4)
  6. No. 7 (New Windsor: Clewer North) (3)
  7. No. 8 (New Windsor: Clewer South) (3)
  8. No. 9 (New Windsor: Park) (3)
  9. No. 13 (Bray) (3)
  10. No. 19 (Sunningdale) (3)
  11. No. 20 (Sunninghill) (3)
  12. Bisham & Cookham (3)
  13. Castle (3)
  14. Datchet (2)
  15. Eton North & South (1)
  16. Eton West (1)
  17. Horton & Wraysbury (2)
  18. Hurley (3)
  19. Old Windsor (3)
  20. Trinity (3)

Wards from 5 May 1983 to 1 May 2003: [3] [17]

Wards from 1 May 2003 to 2 May 2019: [18]

Windsor and Maidenhead UK ward map 2010 (blank).svg
  1. Ascot & Cheapside (2)
  2. Belmont (3)
  3. Bisham & Cookham (3)
  4. Boyn Hill (3)
  5. Bray (3)
  6. Castle Without (3)
  7. Clewer East (2)
  8. Clewer North (3)
  9. Clewer South (2)
  10. Cox Green (3)
  11. Datchet (2)
  12. Eton & Castle (1)
  13. Eton Wick (1)
  14. Furze Platt (3)
  15. Horton & Wraysbury (2)
  16. Hurley & Walthams (3)
  17. Maidenhead Riverside (3)
  18. Oldfield (3)
  19. Old Windsor (2)
  20. Park (2)
  21. Pinkneys Green (3)
  22. Sunningdale (2)
  23. Sunninghill & South Ascot (3)

Wards from 2 May 2019 to present: [19]

  1. Ascot & Sunninghill (3)
  2. Belmont (2)
  3. Bisham & Cookham (2)
  4. Boyn Hill (2)
  5. Bray (2)
  6. Clewer & Dedworth East (2)
  7. Clewer & Dedworth West (2)
  8. Clewer East (2)
  9. Cox Green (2)
  10. Datched, Horton & Wraysbury (3)
  11. Eton & Castle (3)
  12. Furze Platt (2)
  13. Hurley & Walthams (2)
  14. Old Windsor (2)
  15. Oldfield (2)
  16. Pinkneys Green (2)
  17. Riverside (2)
  18. St Mary's (2)
  19. Sunningdale & Cheapside (2)

Wokingham

Wards from 1 April 1974 (first election 7 June 1973) to 3 May 1979: [1]

  1. No. 4 (Earley Central) (2)
  2. No. 5 (Earley North) (1)
  3. No. 6 (Earley South) (2)
  4. No. 8 (Shinfield: Rise & Grazeley) (1)
  5. No. 9 (Shinfield: Ryeish Green) (1)
  6. No. 10 (Shinfield: School) (1)
  7. No. 17 (South Woodley) (1)
  8. No. 23 (Norreys) (3)
  9. No. 24 (Westcott) (1)
  10. Arborfield (1)
  11. Barkham (1)
  12. Bulmershe (4)
  13. California (2)
  14. Charvil (1)
  15. Coronation (3)
  16. Emmbrook (1)
  17. Evendons (2)
  18. Finchampstead (2)
  19. Hurst (1)
  20. Little Hungerford (2)
  21. Loddon (4)
  22. Norreys (2)
  23. Remenham & Wargrave (2)
  24. Sonning (1)
  25. St Sebastians (3)
  26. Swallowfield (1)
  27. Twyford & Ruscombe (3)
  28. Winnersh (3)

Wards from 3 May 1979 to 10 June 2004: [3] [20]

  1. Arborfield (1)
  2. Barkham (1)
  3. Bulmershe (2)
  4. Charvil (1)
  5. Coronation (3)
  6. Emmbrook (3)
  7. Evendons (3)
  8. Finchampstead North (2)
  9. Finchampstead South (2)
  10. Hurst (1)
  11. Little Hungerford (3)
  12. Loddon (3)
  13. Norreys (3)
  14. Redhatch (3)
  15. Remenham & Wargrave (2)
  16. Shinfield (3)
  17. Sonning (1)
  18. South Lake (3)
  19. Swallowfield (1)
  20. Twyford & Ruscombe (3)
  21. Westcott (2)
  22. Whitegates (2)
  23. Winnersh (3)
  24. Wokingham Without (3)

Wards from 10 June 2004 to present: [21]

Wokingham UK ward map 2010 (blank).svg
  1. Arborfield (1)
  2. Barkham (1)
  3. Bulmershe & Whitegates (3)
  4. Charvil (1)
  5. Coronation (2)
  6. Emmbrook (3)
  7. Evendons (3)
  8. Finchampstead North (2)
  9. Finchampstead South (2)
  10. Hawkedon (3)
  11. Hillside (3)
  12. Hurst (1)
  13. Loddon (3)
  14. Maiden Erlegh (3)
  15. Norreys (3)
  16. Remenham, Wargrave & Ruscombe (2)
  17. Shinfield North (1)
  18. Shinfield South (3)
  19. Sonning (1)
  20. South Lake (2)
  21. Swallowfield (1)
  22. Twyford (2)
  23. Wescott (2)
  24. Winnersh (3)
  25. Wokingham Without (3)

Former county council

Berkshire

Electoral Divisions from 1 April 1974 (first election 12 April 1973) to 2 May 1985: [22] [23]

  1. Aldermaston (1)
  2. Boxford (1)
  3. Bradfield (1)
  4. Bray (1)
  5. Burghfield (1)
  6. Compton (1)
  7. Cookham (1)
  8. Easthampstead No. 1 (Sandhurst) (1)
  9. Easthampstead No. 2 (Crowthorne) (1)
  10. Easthampstead No. 3 (Winkfield) (1)
  11. Easthampstead No. 4 (Binfield) (1)
  12. Easthampstead No. 5 (1)
  13. Easthampstead No. 6 (1)
  14. Easthampstead No. 7 (Bracknell-Bull (1)
  15. Easthampstead No. 8 (Bracknell-Prie (1)
  16. Eton (1)
  17. Eton Rural No. 1 (Britwell) (1)
  18. Eton Rural No. 2 (1)
  19. Eton Rural No. 3 (Wexham Court) (1)
  20. Hungerford (1)
  21. Hurley (1)
  22. Lambourn (1)
  23. Maidenhead (Belmont) (1)
  24. Maidenhead (Boyn Hill) (2)
  25. Maidenhead (Furze Platt) (1)
  26. Maidenhead (Oldfield) (1)
  27. Maidenhead (St Marys) (1)
  28. Newbury (East) (1)
  29. Newbury (North) (1)
  30. Newbury (West) (1)
  31. Old Windsor (1)
  32. Pangbourne (1)
  33. Reading (Abbey) (1)
  34. Reading (Battle) (1)
  35. Reading (Castle) (1)
  36. Reading (Caversham) (1) †
  37. Reading (Christchurch) (2)
  38. Reading (Katesgrove) (1)
  39. Reading (Minster) (2)
  40. Reading (Norcot) (2)
  41. Reading (Park) (1)
  42. Reading (Redlands) (1)
  43. Reading (Thames) (2) †
  44. Reading (Tilehurst) (2)
  45. Reading (Whitley) (1)
  46. Slough No. 1 (Burnham North) (1)
  47. Slough No. 2 (Burnham South) (1)
  48. Slough No. 3 (Central North) (1)
  49. Slough No. 4 (Central South & Sto (1)
  50. Slough No. 5 (Chalvey) (1)
  51. Slough No. 6 (Farnham North) (1)
  52. Slough No. 7 (Farnham South) (1)
  53. Slough No. 8 (Langley) (3)
  54. Slough No. 9 (Stoke North) (1)
  55. Slough No. 10 (Upton) (1)
  56. Speen (1)
  57. Sunningdale (1)
  58. Sunninghill (1)
  59. Thatcham (1)
  60. Theale (1)
  61. Windsor (Castle) (1)
  62. Windsor (Clewer North) (1)
  63. Windsor (Clewer South) (1)
  64. Windsor (Park) (1)
  65. Windsor (Trinity) (1)
  66. Wokingham No. 1 (Norreys) (1)
  67. Wokingham No. 2 (1)
  68. Wokingham No. 3 (1)
  69. Wokingham Rural No. 1 (2)
  70. Wokingham Rural No. 2 (1)
  71. Wokingham Rural No. 3 (1)
  72. Wokingham Rural No. 4 (1)
  73. Wokingham Rural No. 5 (Swallowfield (1)
  74. Wokingham Rural No. 6 (1)
  75. Wokingham Rural No. 7 (1)
  76. Wokingham Rural No. 8 (Twyford) (1)
  77. Wokingham Rural No. 9 (1)
  78. Reading (Caversham Park) (1); new electoral division added in 1977 [6]

† minor boundary changes in 1977 [6]

Electoral Divisions from 2 May 1985 to 1 April 1998 (county abolished): [23] [24]

  1. Abbey (1)
  2. Ascot & Sunningdale (1)
  3. Battle (1)
  4. Belmont (1)
  5. Binfield (1)
  6. Boyn Hill (1)
  7. Bradfield (1)
  8. Bray (1)
  9. Britwell (1)
  10. Bullbrook (1)
  11. Bulmershe (1)
  12. Burghfield (1)
  13. Caversham (1)
  14. Chalvey (1)
  15. Church (1)
  16. Cippenham (1)
  17. Clewer (1)
  18. Cold Ash (1)
  19. Cookham Bisham & Hurley (1)
  20. Cox Green (1)
  21. Crowthorne (1)
  22. Datchet Horton & Wraysbury (1)
  23. Downlands (1)
  24. Easthampstead (1)
  25. Emmbrook (1)
  26. Eton & Castle (1)
  27. Evendons (1)
  28. Falkland (1)
  29. Farnham (1)
  30. Finchamstead (1)
  31. Furze Platt & Pinkneys Green (1)
  32. Great Hollands (1)
  33. Great Park (1)
  34. Greenham (1)
  35. Hanworth (1)
  36. Harmanswater (1)
  37. Haymill (1)
  38. Hungerford (1)
  39. Hurst (1)
  40. Katesgrove (1)
  41. Kentwood (1)
  42. Lambourn Valley (1)
  43. Langley East (1)
  44. Langley West (1)
  45. Little Hungerford (1)
  46. Loddon (1)
  47. Minster (1)
  48. Norcot (1)
  49. Old Windsor & Sunninghill (1)
  50. Oldfield (1)
  51. Pangbourne (1)
  52. Park (1)
  53. Peppard (1)
  54. Redhatch (1)
  55. Redlands (1)
  56. Salt Hill (1)
  57. Sandhurst (1)
  58. Slough Central (1)
  59. Sonning (1)
  60. Southcote (1)
  61. Speenhamland (1)
  62. St Marys (1)
  63. Swallowfield (1)
  64. Thames (1)
  65. Thatcham (1)
  66. Theale (1)
  67. Tilehurst Central (1)
  68. Tilehurst West (1)
  69. Trinity (1)
  70. Twyford (1)
  71. Upton (1)
  72. Wescott (1)
  73. Wexham Lea (1)
  74. Whitley (1)
  75. Winkfield (1)
  76. Wokingham Without (1)

Electoral wards by constituency

Bracknell

Bullbrook, Central Sandhurst, College Town, Crown Wood, Crowthorne, Finchampstead North, Finchampstead South, Great Hollands North, Great Hollands South, Hanworth, Harmans Water, Little Sandhurst and Wellington, Old Bracknell, Owlsmoor, Priestwood and Garth, Wildridings and Central, Wokingham Without.

Maidenhead

Belmont, Bisham and Cookham, Boyn Hill, Bray, Charvil, Coronation, Cox Green, Furze Platt, Hurley and Walthams, Hurst, Maidenhead Riverside, Oldfield, Pinkneys Green, Remenham, Sonning, Twyford, Wargrave and Ruscombe.

Newbury

Aldermaston, Basildon, Bucklebury, Chieveley, Clay Hill, Cold Ash, Compton, Downlands, Falkland, Greenham, Hungerford, Kintbury, Lambourn Valley, Northcroft, St Johns, Speen, Thatcham Central, Thatcham North, Thatcham South and Crookham, Thatcham West, Victoria.

Reading East

Abbey, Bulmershe and Whitegates, Caversham, Church, Katesgrove, Loddon, Mapledurham, Park, Peppard, Redlands, South Lake, Thames.

Reading West

Battle, Birch Copse, Calcot, Kentwood, Minster, Norcot, Pangbourne, Purley on Thames, Southcote, Theale, Tilehurst, Westwood, Whitley.

Slough

Baylis and Stoke, Britwell, Central, Chalvey, Cippenham Green, Cippenham Meadows, Farnham, Foxborough, Haymill, Kedermister, Langley St Mary's, Upton, Wexham Lea.

Windsor

Ascot, Ascot and Cheapside, Binfield with Warfield, Castle Without, Clewer East, Clewer North, Clewer South, Colnbrook with Poyle, Datchet, Eton and Castle, Eton Wick, Horton and Wraysbury, Old Windsor, Park, Sunningdale, Sunninghill and South Ascot, Warfield Harvest Ride.

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Berkshire</span> County of England

The Royal County of Berkshire, commonly known as simply Berkshire, is a ceremonial county in South East England. It is bordered by Oxfordshire to the north and the north-west, Buckinghamshire to the north-east, Greater London to the east, Surrey to the south-east, Hampshire to the south, and Wiltshire to the west. Reading is the largest settlement and the county town.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">West Berkshire</span> District in England

West Berkshire is a unitary authority area in the ceremonial county of Berkshire, England. It is administered from Newbury by West Berkshire Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Reading Buses</span> British municipal bus operator

Reading Transport Limited, trading as Reading Buses, is a bus operator serving the towns of Reading, Bracknell, Newbury, Slough, Windsor, Maidenhead, Wokingham and the surrounding areas in the counties of Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Surrey and Hampshire, England, as well as parts of Greater London. The operating company is owned by Reading Borough Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Reading East (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards

Reading East is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2017 by Matt Rodda, of the Labour Party. The seat is one of two Labour seats from a total of eight seats in Berkshire.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Civil parishes in Berkshire</span>

A civil parish is a country subdivision, forming the lowest unit of local government in England. There are 104 civil parishes in the ceremonial county of Berkshire, most of the county being parished; Reading is completely unparished; Bracknell Forest, West Berkshire and Wokingham are entirely parished. At the 2001 census, there were 483,882 people living in the 104 parishes, accounting for 60.5 per cent of the county's population.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Newbury (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom since 1885

Newbury is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament from 2019 by Laura Farris, a Conservative. It was created by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 and has been in continual existence since then.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wokingham (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom 1885-1918 and from 1950 onwards

Wokingham is a constituency in Berkshire represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom since 1987 by John Redwood, a Conservative.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Maidenhead (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards

Maidenhead is a constituency in Berkshire represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Since its creation at the 1997 general election, the seat has been held by Conservative Member of Parliament Theresa May, who served as Home Secretary from 2010 to 2016 and as Prime Minister from 2016 to 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Windsor (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliament constituency in the United Kingdom 1801-1974 and 1997 onwards

Windsor (/ˈwɪnzə/) is a constituency in Berkshire represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2005 by Adam Afriyie of the Conservative Party. It was re-created for the 1997 general election after it was abolished following the 1970 general election and replaced by the Windsor and Maidenhead constituency.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bracknell (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliament constituency in the United Kingdom since 1997

Bracknell is a constituency in Berkshire represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2019 by James Sunderland, a Conservative. It was created for the 1997 general election, largely replacing the abolished county constituency of East Berkshire.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wokingham & Emmbrook F.C.</span> Association football club in England

Wokingham & Emmbrook F.C. are a football club based in Wokingham, Berkshire, England. The club was formed in 1875 as Wokingham Town and adopted their current name in 2004, following a merger with Emmbrook Sports. Their nickname is "The Satsumas", a reference to the team's colours. They currently play in the Combined Counties League Premier Division North.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">East Berkshire (UK Parliament constituency)</span> Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom 1983-1997

East Berkshire was a county constituency in the county of Berkshire. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">First Berkshire & The Thames Valley</span> Bus operator in the United Kingdom

First Beeline Buses Limited, trading as First Beeline, is a bus operator providing services in and around Slough. It is a subsidiary of FirstGroup.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Thames Valley Buses</span> British bus company

Thames Valley Buses Limited, trading as Thames Valley Buses, is a bus company based in Bracknell, England. It was known as Courtney Buses until 2021. Founded in 1973, the company operates a network of commercial and contracted local bus services and school buses in Berkshire, north Hampshire and small parts of Oxfordshire, Surrey and Buckinghamshire. In March 2019 it was purchased by Reading Buses, with the company having gradually rebranded to its current name between October 2019 and April 2021.

The 2012–13 Hellenic Football League season was the 60th in the history of the Hellenic Football League, a football competition in England.

Reading West and Mid Berkshire, initially called simply Mid Berkshire, is a proposed constituency in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament. It was formed as a result of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies and subsumes parts of the Newbury, Wokingham, and, soon to be former, Reading West constituencies. It will be first contested at the next general election.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 The County of Berkshire (District Wards) Order 1973
  2. ↑ The District of Bracknell (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1977
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 legislation.gov.uk - The Berkshire (Structural Change) Order 1996. Retrieved on 6 November 2015.
  4. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The Borough of Bracknell Forest (Electoral Changes) Order 2002. Retrieved on 4 October 2015.
  5. ↑ "The Bracknell Forest (Electoral Changes) Order 2021". gov.uk . 22 July 2021. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 legislation.gov.uk - The Berkshire and Oxfordshire (Areas) Order 1977. Retrieved on 18 November 2015.
  7. ↑ The Borough of Reading (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1979
  8. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The Borough of Reading (Electoral Changes) Order 2002. Retrieved on 4 October 2015.
  9. ↑ "New political map for Reading Borough Council". LGBCE . 29 September 2020. Archived from the original on 5 February 2021. Retrieved 16 July 2021.
  10. ↑ "The Reading (Electoral Changes) Order 2021". gov.uk . 29 January 2021. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  11. ↑ The Borough of Slough (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1980
  12. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The Borough of Slough (Electoral Changes) Order 2002. Retrieved on 4 October 2015.
  13. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The Slough (Electoral Changes) Order 2012. Retrieved on 3 November 2015.
  14. ↑ The District of Newbury (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1979
  15. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The District of West Berkshire (Electoral Changes) Order 2002. Retrieved on 4 October 2015.
  16. ↑ "The West Berkshire (Electoral Changes) Order 2018". gov.uk . 26 April 2018. Retrieved 5 April 2022.
  17. ↑ The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1980
  18. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Changes) Order 2002. Retrieved on 4 October 2015.
  19. ↑ "The Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Changes) Order 2018". gov.uk . 30 November 2018. Retrieved 5 April 2022.
  20. ↑ The District of Wokingham (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1978
  21. ↑ legislation.gov.uk - The District of Wokingham (Electoral Changes) Order 2002. Retrieved on 4 October 2015.
  22. ↑ The County of Berkshire (Electoral Divisions) Order 1973
  23. 1 2 Rallings, Colin; Thrasher, Michael. Berkshire County Council Election Results 1973-1993 (PDF). The Elections Centre. Retrieved 12 May 2016.
  24. ↑ The Royal County of Berkshire (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1984
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