Election 24 hex map showing Labour landslide (2/650 seats left to declare)

Labour dominated in the North West, rebuilding much of the red wall that collapsed in 2019. Credit: Open Innovations, via CC BY 4.0, bit.ly/3VUMU9c

North West election results: who are our new MPs?

Say farewell to the Tories and good morning to Labour, with Keir Starmer’s party swiping nearly all of the North West seats the Conservatives won in 2019.

There were a few notable losses and gains for this election. Workers Party of Britain’s George Galloway was booted from Rochdale by Labour 92 days after his by-election victory.

Liberal Democrat Tom Morrison took over Cheadle from the Conservatives. Labour lost its seat in Blackburn to independent Adnan Hussain because of its stance on Gaza.

In one for the history books, Altrincham and Sale West flipped red after decades of Conservative dominance.

The North West now has 65 Labour MPs, the Conservatives and Lib Dems have three each, and there is one independent MP. Chorley’s Lindsay Hoyle, who is Speaker of the House, is the 73rd North West MP.

Read on below for more election results. 

CUMBRIA

Barrow and Furness: Labour won this seat from the Conservative party, with candidate Michelle Scrogham securing 43.9% of the vote. Conservative candidate Simon Fell came in second with 31.3%, while Reform’s Barry Morgan claimed 16.7%.

Carlisle: Labour won this seat from the Conservative party, with candidate Julie Minns securing 39.4% of the vote. Conservative candidate John Stevenson came in second with 28.1% and Reform’s Stephen Ward came in third with 20.2%.

Penrith and Solway: Labour won this seat from the Conservative party, with candidate Markus Campbell-Savours securing 40.6% of the vote. Conservative candidate Mark Jenkinson came in second with 29.9%, while Reform’s Matthew Moody claimed 15.5%.

Westmorland and Lonsdale: Liberal Democrats have won this seat from the Conservatives, with candidate Tim Farron securing 62.7% of the vote. Conservative candidate Matty Jackman came in second, while Reform’s James Townley claimed 9.8%.

Whitehaven and Workington: Labour won this seat from the Conservative party, with candidate Josh MacAlister securing 53% of the vote. Reform candidate David Surtrees came in second with 21.2%, while the Conservative Andrew Paul Johnson claimed 20.2%.

LANCASHIRE

Blackburn: Independent Adnan Hussain overthrew Labour to claim this seat, securing 27% of the vote. Labour candidate Kate Hollern came in second with 26.7%, while Workers Party of Britain’s Craig Murray claimed 18.3%.

Blackpool North and Fleetwood: Labour won this seat from the Conservative party, with candidate Lorraine Beavers securing 40% of the vote. Conservative candidate Paul Maynard came in second with 28.9%, while Reform’s Dan Baker claimed 23.7%.

Blackpool South: Labour won this seat from the Conservative party, with candidate Chris Web securing 48.1% of the vote. Reform candidate Mark Butcher came in second with 28.6%, while Conservative’s Zak Khan claimed 15.6%.

Burnley: Labour won this seat from the Conservatives, with candidate Oliver Ryan securing 31.7% of the vote. Liberal Democrat candidate Gordon Birtwistle came in second with 23.1%, while Conservative’s Antony Higginbotham claimed 20.3%.

Chorley: Speaker of the House of Commons Lindsay Hoyle retained his seat with 74.3% of the vote. Green candidate Mark Tebbutt came in second with 13.7%, while Democracy for Chorley’s Ben Holden-Crowther claimed 7.1%.

Fylde: Conservatives retained this seat with candidate Andrew Snowden claiming 33.2% of the vote. Labour candidate Tom Calver came in second with 32%, while Reform’s Brook Wimbury secured 17.3%.

Hyndburn: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Sarah Smith securing 33.5% of the vote.  Conservative’s Sara Britcliffe came in second with 28.9%, while Reform’s Richard Oakley claimed 20.7%.

Lancaster and Wyre: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Cat Smith securing 44.9% of the vote. Conservative’s Peter Cartridge came in second with 23.4%, while Reform’s Nigel Alderson claimed 16%.

Morecambe and Lunesdale: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Lizzi Collinge securing 40.8% of the vote. Conservative David Morris came in second with 28.7%, while Reform’s Barry Parsons claimed 16.3%.

Pendle and Clitheroe: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Jonathan Hinder securing 34.% of the vote. Conservative Andrew Stephenson came in second with 32.6%, while Reform’s Victoria Fletcher claimed 17.5%.

Preston: Labour retained this seat with candidate Mark Hendrick securing 35% of the vote. Independent Michael Lavalette came in second with 21.8%, while Reform’s James Elliot secured 14.3%.

Ribble Valley: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Maya Ellis securing 34.9% of the vote. Conservative candidate Nigel Evans came in second with 33.3%, while Reform’s John Carroll claimed 16.4%.

Rossendale and Darwen: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Andy MacNae securing 40.9% of the vote. Conservative Jake Berry came in second with 28.3%, while Reform’s Daniel Matchett claimed 21.7%.

South Ribble: Another Labour gain over the Tories. Paul Foster prevailed over second place Katherine Fletcher by more than 6,000 votes.

West Lancashire: Labour held on to its West Lancs seat with ease. Candidate secured more than 50% of the vote.

MERSEYSIDE

Birkenhead: Labour held this seat, with candidate Alison McGovern securing 52.1% of the vote. Green candidate Jo Bird came in second with 20.1% of the vote, while Reform’s Tony Stanley claimed 14.2%.

Bootle: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Peter Dowd securing 68.7% of the vote. Reform candidate Darren Burns came in second with 12.2%, while Green’s Neil Doolin claimed 10%.

Knowsley: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Anneliese Midgley securing 67.3% of the vote. Reform’s Alexander Hitchmough came in second with 16.4%, while Green’s Graham Wickens claimed 7.7%.

Liverpool Garston: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Maria Eagle securing 58.4% of the vote. Reform’s Kiera Hubbard came in second with 10.5%, while Liverpool Community Independents’ Sam Gorst claimed 7.8%.

Liverpool Riverside: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Kim Johnson securing 61.9% of the vote. Green’s Chris Coughlan came in second with 16.2%, while Reform’s Gary Hincks claimed 10.1%.

Liverpool Walton: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Dan Carden securing 70.6% of the votes. Reform’s Joe Doran came in second with 15.7%, while Green’s Martyn Madeley claimed 6.5%.

Liverpool Wavertree: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Paula Barker securing 58% of the vote. Green’s Tom Crone came in second with 17%, while Reform’s Adam Heatherington claimed 8.7%.

Liverpool West Derby: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Ian Byrne securing 66.6% of the vote. Reform’s Jack Boyd came in second with 12.8%, while Green’s Maria Coughlan claimed 7%.

Sefton Central: Labour held the seat with more than 56% of the vote. The Conservatives came second with 18%.

Southport: Merseyside’s only Conservative MP Damian Taylor lost his seat to Labour’s Patrick Hurley with a 13.2% swing.

St Helens North: David Baines held the seat for Labour. Reform’s Malcolm Webster came in second with 22% of the vote, double the Conservatives’ share.

St Helens South and Whiston: Labour’s Marie Rimmer ensured the constituency remained red. Reform came in second with Conservative Emma Ellison in fourth.

Wallasey: With almost 58% of the vote, Angela Eagle held the seat for Labour.

Widnes and Halewood: It was another Labour/Reform one-two in Widnes and Halewood; Derek Twigg secured more than 60% of the vote.

Wirral West: Labour’s Matthew Patrick came out on top with 23,156 votes, 10,000 more than Conservative candidate Jenny Johnson.

GREATER MANCHESTER

Altrincham and Sale West: Connor Rand became the constituency’s first ever Labour MP, beating Conservative Oliver Carroll into second place with just shy of 4,000 more votes.

Ashton-under-Lyne: Angela Rayner secured 15,500 votes to hold her seat.

Blackley and Middleton South: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Graham Stringer securing 53.8% of the vote. Reform candidate Alison Devine came in second with 21.1%, while Green’s Dylan Lewis-Creser claimed 10.2%.

Bolton North East: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Kirith Entwistle securing 37.3% of the vote. Conservative candidate Adele Warren came in second with 21.9%, while Reform’s Trevor Jones won 21.7%.

Bolton South and Walkden: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Yasmin Qureshi securing 40.9% of the vote. Reform candidate Julie Pattison came in second with 22.6%, while Workers Party of Britain’s Jack Khan claimed 12.7%.

Bolton West: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Phil Brickell securing 38.9% of the vote. Conservative candidate Chris Green came in second with 27.8%, while Reform’s Dylan Evans claimed 19.1%.

Bury North: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate James Frith securing 43.1% of the vote. Conservative candidate James Daly came in second with 27.9%, while Reform’s Lynda Rosewell claimed 16.2%.

Bury South: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate and Tory defector Christian Wakeford securing 45.6% of the vote. Conservative candidate Arnie Saunders came in second with 23.4%, while Reform’s Jeff Armstrong claimed 16.3%.

Cheadle: Liberal Democrats won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Tom Morrison securing 46.7% of the vote. Conservative candidate Mary Robinson came in second with 22.6%, while Labour’s Kelly Fowler claimed 15.6%.

Gorton and Denton: Labour retained this seat, with candidate Andrew Gwynne securing 50.8% of the vote. Reform candidate Lee Moffitt came in second with 14.1%, while Green’s Amanda Gardner claimed 13.2%.

Hazel Grove: Liberal Democrats won this seat from the Conservatives, with candidate Lisa Smart securing 37.7% of the vote. Labour candidate Claire Vibert came in second with 23.5%, while Conservative’s Paul Athans claimed 19.5%.

Heywood and Middleton North: Labour retained this seat, with candidate Elsie Blundell securing 40.6% of the vote. Reform’s Steve Potter came in second with 24.2%, while Conservative’s Laura-Beth Thompson claimed 17.3%.

Leigh and Atherton: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Jo Platt securing 48.5% of the vote. Reform’s George Woodward came in second with 26.9%, while Conservative Michael Winstanley claimed 15.7%.

Makerfield: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Josh Simons securing 45.2% of the vote. Reform’s Robert Kenyon came in second with 31.8%, while Conservative Simon Finkelstein claimed 10.9%.

Manchester Central: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Lucy Powell securing 50.8% of the vote. Green’s Ekua Bayunu came in second with 16.1%, while Reform’s David Brown claimed 12%.

Manchester Rusholme: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Afzal Khan securing 51.9% of the vote. Green’s Thirza Asanga-Rae came in second with 23.5%, while Workers Party of Britain’s Mohhamed Bilal claimed 12.6%.

Manchester Withington: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Jeff Smith securing 52.9% of the vote. Green’s Sam Easterby-Smith came in second with 19.4%, while Liberal Democrat Richard Kilpatrick claimed 13%.

Oldham East and Saddleworth: Labour’s Debbie Abrahams earned 14,000 votes. Reform’s Jacob Barden came second with 7,700.

Oldham West, Chadderton and Royton: Jim McMahon held the seat for Labour. Independent Zaffar Iqbal came in second.

Rochdale: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Paul Waugh securing 32.8% of the vote. Workers Party of Britain’s George Galloway came in second with 29.2%, while Reform’s Michael Howard claimed 17.1%.

Salford: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Rebecca Long-Bailey securing 53.2% of the vote. Reform’s Keith Whalley came in second with 15.2%, while Green’s Wendy Olsen claimed 13.1%.

Stalybridge and Hyde: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Jonathan Reynolds securing 43.8% of the vote. Reform’s Barbara Kaya came in second with 20.9%, while Conservative Phil Chadwick claimed 18.5%.

Stockport: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Navendu Mishra claiming 49.9% of the vote. Reform’s Lynn Schofield came in second with 14.9%, while Conservative’s Oliver Johnstone claimed 11.4%.

Stretford and Urmston: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Andrew Western securing 49.2% of the vote. Conservative Mark Cornes claimed 14.1%, coming in second.  Reform’s Charlotte Faulkner came in third with 11.9%.

Wigan: Lisa Nandy held her seat comfortably, marginally increasing her vote share compared to 2019. Reform’s Andy Dawber came second with 24% of the vote.

Worsley and Eccles: Michael Wheeler held the seat for Labour with 48% of the vote, Reform, once again, ate into the Conservative’s vote share.

Wythenshawe and Sale East: Mike Kane secured 20,500 votes. Reform came second with just shy of 6,000.

CHESHIRE

Chester North and Neston: Labour retained control of this seat with candidate Samantha Dixon claiming 49.8% of the vote. Conservative candidate Simon Eardley came in second with 23.2%, while Reform’s Nicholas Goulding claimed 13.1%.

Chester South and Eddisbury: Conservatives retained control of this seat, with candidate Aphra Brandreth securing 37.9% of the vote. Labour candidate Angeliki Stogia came in second with 32.1%, while Reform’s Peter Langley claimed 12.2%.

Crewe and Nantwich: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Connor Naismith securing 44.1% of the vote. Conservative candidate Ben Fletcher came in second with 23.5%, while Reform’s Matt Wood claimed 20.3%.

Congleton: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Sarah Russell securing 37.7% of the vote. Conservative candidate Fiona Bruce came in second with 30.9%, while Reform’s Martin York claimed 16.4%.

Ellesmere Port and Bromborough: Labour retained control of this seat, with candidate Justin Madders securing 57.6% of the vote. Reform’s Michael Aldred came in second with 17.3%, while Conservative Lee Evans claimed 12.4%.

Macclesfield: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Tim Roca securing 46.7% of the vote. Conservative David Rutley came in second with 29.5%, while Reform’s Steve Broadhurst claimed 12.5%.

Mid Cheshire: Labour won this seat from the Conservative Party, with candidate Andrew Cooper securing 44.5% of the vote. Conservative Charles Fifield came in second with 23%, while Reform’s Emma Guy claimed 19.2%.

Runcorn and Helsby: Labour retained this seat, with candidate Mike Amesbury securing 52.9% of the vote. Reform’s Jason Moorcroft came in second with 18.1%, while Conservatives’ Jade Marsden claimed 16%.

Tatton: On a night of few smiles for the Conservative Ester McVey held on to her seat despite a 19% drop in vote share. Labour’s Ryan Jude ran her close, falling 1,136 votes short.

Warrington North: In a battle of the similar surnames, Labour’s Charlotte Nichols came out on top beating Reform’s Trevor Nicholls into second place by 9,000 votes.

Warrington South: Labour’s Sarah Hall got double the amount of votes as Tory rival Andy Carter. 

Your Comments

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Imagine being a Tatton resident and genuinely thinking McVey was the best choice. Mind boggling

By CMW

Brilliant victory for Labour Party after 14 years of Tory mismanagement of country now Labour will have task of rebuilding the economy & public confidence

By REP

McVey is excellent

By Anonymous

Tatton Tory voters want things to stay as they are for themselves; even though the Tories are no longer conservatives, but Marketists whose ideology destroys communities. Still, gated “communities” will protect them, for a while.

By Anonymous

Re Merseyside, Labour achieving all that success without Kier Starmer setting foot in Liverpool City Region once in the whole 6 weeks of campaigning, kind of sends a message of being taken for granted.

By Anonymous

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