Results of the United Kingdom general election, 2005

Results of the United Kingdom general election, 2005.

Contents

1 Overall results 2 Scotland 2.1 Scottish Highlands & Islands 2.2 Central Scotland 2.3 Scottish Borders 3 Northern Ireland 4 Wales 5 North West England 5.1 The Lakes, Lancashire, & Cheshire 5.2 Greater Manchester 5.3 Merseyside 6 North East England 6.1 Tyne & Wear 6.2 Northumbria & Cleveland 7 Yorkshire and Humberside 7.1 North Yorkshire, East Riding & North/North East Lincolnshire 7.2 West Yorkshire 7.3 South Yorkshire 8 East Midlands 8.1 Peak District 8.2 Eastern England 9 West Midlands 9.1 Mercia 9.2 Birmingham & Coventry 10 Anglia 10.1 Mid-Anglia 10.2 East Anglia 11 South West England 11.1 Devon & Cornwall 11.2 West England 12 South East England 12.1 Wessex 12.2 Channel Coast 13 London 13.1 North East London 13.2 North West London 13.3 South West London 13.4 South East London 14 Seats that changed hands 14.1 Conservative gains 14.2 Liberal Democrat gains 14.3 Scottish National Party (SNP) gains 14.4 Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) gains 14.5 Social Democrat and Labour Party (SDLP) gain 14.6 Sinn Féin gain 14.7 Respect gain 14.8 Independent candidate gain

Overall results

Ordered by number of seats won; for the results in order of popular vote, see results by popular vote.

UK General Election 2005
Party		Seats	Gains	Losses	Net Gain/Loss	Seats %	Votes %	Votes	+/-
	Labour	356	0	47	-47	55.2	35.2	9,556,183	-5.5%
	Conservative	197	36	3	+33	30.5	32.3	8,772,598	+0.6%
	Liberal Democrats	62	16	5	+11	9.6	22.0	5,982,045	+3.7%
	DUP	9	4	0	+4	1.4	0.9	241,856	+0.2%
	SNP	6	2	0	+2	0.9	1.5	412,267	-0.3%
	Sinn Féin	5	1	0	+1	0.8	0.6	174,530	-0.1%
	Plaid Cymru	3	0	1	-1	0.5	0.6	174,838	-0.1%
	SDLP	3	1	1	0	0.5	0.5	125,626	-0.1%
	UUP	1	0	5	-5	0.2	0.5	127,314	-0.3%
	Respect	1	1	0	+1	0.2	0.3	68,065	N/A
	Peter Law	1	1	0	+1	0.2	0.1	20,505	N/A
	Health Concern	1	0	0	0	0.2	0.1	18,739	0.0%
	UKIP	0	0	0	0	0	2.3	618,898	+0.8%
	Green	0	0	0	0	0	1.0	257,758	+0.4%
	BNP	0	0	0	0	0	0.7	192,850	+0.5%
	SSP	0	0	0	0	0	0.2	43,514	-0.1%
	Veritas	0	0	0	0	0	0.1	40,481	N/A
	Alliance (NI)	0	0	0	0	0	0.1	28,291	0.0%
	Scottish Green	0	0	0	0	0	0.1	25,760	+0.1%
	Socialist Labour Party	0	0	0	0	0	0.1	19,529	0.0%
	Liberal	0	0	0	0	0	0.1	19,068	0.0%
	Socialist Green Unity Coalition	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	12,432	N/A
	Legalise Cannabis	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	6,984	0.0%
	Community Action	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	6,553	N/A
	OCV	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	4,004	N/A
	Mebyon Kernow	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	3,551	0.0%
	Forward Wales	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	3,551	N/A
	Workers Party	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	1,669	0.0%
	SEA	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	1,649	N/A
	Scottish Unionist	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	1,266	0.0%
	WRP	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	1,143	0.0%
	SSCUP	0	0	0	0	0	0.0	1,017	N/A

Scotland

Scottish Highlands & Islands

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
2	Aberdeen North	Frank Doran Labour (-6.8%)	Steven Delaney Liberal Democrat (+11.7%)
3	Aberdeen South	Anne Begg Labour (-1.3%)	Vicki Harris Liberal Democrat (+4.9%)
4	Aberdeenshire West & Kincardine	Robert Smith Liberal Democrat (+2.3%)	Alex Johnstone Conservative (-2.1%)
11	Angus	SNP (+0.5%)	Conservative (-2.1%)
15	Argyll & Bute	Liberal Democrat (+3.7%)	Conservative (-0.2%)
25	Banff & Buchan	SNP (+2.3%)	Conservative (-2.1%)	Constituency of Alex Salmond, SNP leader
115	Caithness, Sutherland, & Easter Ross	Liberal Democrat (+11.9%)	Labour (-3.4%)
207	Dundee East	SNP (+1.1%)	Labour (-1.2%)	SNP gain from Labour
208	Dundee West	Labour (-5.7%)	SNP (+2.2%)
248	Fife North East	Liberal Democrat (+3.0%)	Conservative (-3.4%)	Seat of Sir Menzies Campbell, Liberal Democrat deputy leader
267	Gordon	Liberal Democrat (+6.2%)	Labour (-1.3%)
326	Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch, & Strathspey	Liberal Democrat (+10.8%)	Labour (-1.3%)	Lib Dem gain from Labour
401	Moray	SNP (+7.2%)	Conservative (-0.9%)
405	Na h-Eileanan an Iar	SNP (+8.0%)	Labour (-10.5%)	SNP gain from Labour
433	Ochil & Perthshire South	Labour (-2.0%)	SNP (-1.7%)
438	Orkney & Shetland	Liberal Democrat (+10.1%)	Labour (-6.4%)
446	Perth and Perthshire North	SNP (-2.3%)	Conservative (+5.4%)
477	Ross, Skye, & Lochaber	Liberal Democrat (+14.4%)	Labour (-8.1%)	Constituency of Charles Kennedy, Liberal Democrat leader
529	Stirling	Labour (-7.0%)	Conservative (+1.4%)

Central Scotland

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
5	Airdrie & Shotts	Labour(+0.4)	SNP (-2.7)
21	Ayr, Carrick, & Cumnock	Labour (-5.9)	Conservative (-1.6)
22	Ayrshire Central	Labour (-2.8)	Conservative(-4.1)
23	Ayrshire North & Arran	Labour (-4.5)	Conservative(+4.9)
152	Coatbridge, Chryston, & Bellshill	Labour(-4.8)	SNP (-1.2)
171	Cumbernauld, Kilsyth, & Kirkintilloch East	Labour(-6.0)	SNP (-3.8)
205	Dunbartonshire East	Liberal Democrat (+14.7)	Labour (-0.2)	Lib Dem gain from Labour
206	Dunbartonshire West	Labour (-11.6)	SNP(-2.2)
209	Dunfermline & Fife West	Labour(-7.1)	Liberal Democrat (5.9)
218	East Kilbride, Strathaven, & Lesmahagow	Labour (-4.3)	SNP(-5.8)
224	Edinburgh East	Labour (-9.7)	Liberal Democrat (+7.2)
225	Edinburgh North & Leith	Labour (-7.7)	Liberal Democrat (+8.9)
226	Edinburgh South	Labour (-6.1)	Liberal Democrat (+7.0)
227	Edinburgh South West	Labour(-4.6)	Conservative(-3.2)
228	Edinburgh West	Liberal Democrat (+11.2)	Conservative (-3.2)
242	Falkirk	Labour (-2.9)	SNP(-2.2)
258	Glasgow Central	Labour (-6.5)	Liberal Democrat (+8.2)
259	Glasgow East	Labour -(3.0)	SNP(-0.1)
260	Glasgow North	Labour -(9.0)	Liberal Democrat (+8.4)
261	Glasgow North East	Labour (-13.8)	SNP(-0.5)	Constituency of Michael Martin, incumbent Speaker of the House
262	Glasgow North West	Labour (-5.7)	Liberal Democrat (+7.8)
263	Glasgow South	Labour (-3.3)	Liberal Democrat (+6.6)
264	Glasgow South West	Labour (-1.7)	SNP(-2.1)
265	Glenrothes	Labour (-6.0)	SNP(-0.6)
325	Inverclyde	Labour (+0.5)	SNP(+5.6)
336	Kilmarnock & Loudoun	Labour (-7.7)	SNP (+3.3)
339	Kirkcaldy & Cowdenbeath	Labour (-0.4%)	SNP (-4.1)	constituency of the current Chancellor of the Exchequer, Gordon Brown
343	Lanark & Hamilton East	Labour (-4.5%)	Liberal Democrat (+7.3%)
364	Linlithgow & Falkirk East	Labour (-4.1)	SNP (-1.9)
370	Livingston	Labour (-4.1%)	SNP (-1.7%)
404	Motherwell & Wishaw	Labour (+0.7)	SNP (-4.0)
442	Paisley & Renfrewshire North	Labour (-6.6)	SNP (-3.9)
443	Paisley & Renfrewshire South	Labour (-4.4)	Liberal Democrat (+8.0)
467	Renfrewshire East	Labour (-3.7)	Conservative (+1.2)
485	Rutherglen & Hamilton West	Labour (-4.1%)	Liberal Democrat (+6.7%)

Scottish Borders

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
47	Berwickshire, Roxburgh, & Selkirk	Liberal Democrat (-5.0%)	Conservative (+6.8%)
203	Dumfries & Galloway	Labour (+8.7%)	Conservative (+3.3%)
204	Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale, & Tweeddale	Conservative (+11.4%)	Labour (-4.6%)	Conservative gain from Labour
219	East Lothian	Labour (-7.4%)	Liberal Democrats (+7.6%)
394	Midlothian	Labour (-5.0%)	Liberal Democrat (+8.9%)

Northern Ireland

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
12	Antrim East	Democratic Unionist Party (+13.6)	Ulster Unionist Party (-9.8)	DUP gain from UUP
13	Antrim North	Democratic Unionist Party (+4.9)	Sinn Féin (+5.9)	The seat of Ian Paisley, DUP leader
14	Antrim South	Democratic Unionist Party (+3.4)	Ulster Unionist Party (-8.0)	DUP gain from UUP
43	Belfast East	Democratic Unionist Party (+6.6)	Ulster Unionist Party (+6.9)
44	Belfast North	Democratic Unionist Party (+4.8)	Sinn Féin (+3.4)
45	Belfast South	SDLP (+1.7)	Democratic Unionist Party (+28.4)	SDLP gain from UUP
46	Belfast West	Sinn Féin (+4.4%)	SDLP (-4.3)	The seat of Gerry Adams, Sinn Féin leader
198	Down North	Ulster Unionist Party (-5.6)	Democratic Unionist Party (+35.1)
199	Down South	SDLP (-1.6)	Sinn Féin (+6.1)
247	Fermanagh & South Tyrone	Sinn Féin (+4.1)	Democratic Unionist Party (+28.8)
252	Foyle	SDLP (-3.9)	Sinn Féin (+6.6)	the seat of Mark Durkan, the SDLP leader
342	Lagan Valley	Democratic Unionist Party (+41.3)	Ulster Unionist Party (-35.0)	DUP gain from UUP
372	Londonderry East	Democratic Unionist Party (+10.8)	Ulster Unionist Party (-6.3)
417	Newry & Armagh	Sinn Féin (+10.5)	SDLP (-12.2)	Sinn Féin gain from SDLP
538	Strangford	Democratic Unionist Party (+13.7)	Ulster Unionist Party (-19.0)
581	Tyrone West	Sinn Féin (-1.9)	Independent (+27.4)
582	Ulster Mid	Sinn Féin (-3.5)	Democratic Unionist Party (-7.6)
584	Upper Bann	Democratic Unionist Party (+8.1)	Ulster Unionist Party (-8.0)	David Trimble, UUP leader, loses his seat

Wales

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
1	Aberavon	Labour (-3.0%)	Liberal Democrat (+4.0%)	Valleys seat with some coastal industries
9	Alyn and Deeside	Labour (-3.5%)	Conservative (-1.1%)	Coastal industrial seat
70	Blaenau Gwent	Independent Labour (+58.2%)	Labour (-39.7%)	Valleys seat. Divisions in the local Labour party over an all-women shortlist resulted in the local AM running as an Independent Labour candidate against the official Labour candidate
88	Brecon and Radnorshire	Liberal Democrat (+8.0%)	Conservative (-0.2%)	Rural, agricultural seat with a small industrial area in the far south.
94	Bridgend	Labour (-9.2%)	Conservative (+0.8%)	Coastal industrial seat with some touristy and suburban areas
113	Caernarfon	PC (+1.1%)	Labour (-5.4%)	Mostly Welsh speaking and rural, with some small industrial areas
114	Caerphilly	Labour (-1.6%)	PC (-3.6%)	Valleys seat with some commuter villages towards Cardiff
125	Cardiff Central	Liberal Democrat (+13.1%)	Labour (-4.3%)	White collar professional seat with a large student population
126	Cardiff North	Labour (-6.9%)	Conservative (+4.9%)	Middle class suburban seat
127	Cardiff South and Penarth	Labour (-8.9%)	Conservative (+0.4%)	Mixed urban/suburban seat. Mostly working class
128	Cardiff West	Labour (-9.1%)	Conservative (+0.6%)	Mixed urban/suburban seat. Mostly working class
130	Carmarthen East & Dinefwr	PC (+3.5%)	Labour (-7.3%)	Mostly agricultural and Welsh speaking, with an industrial area in the Southeast.
131	Carmarthen West & Pembrokeshire South	Labour (-4.7%)	Conservative (+2.5%)	Rural, agricultural seat with some coastal industries
134	Ceredigion	Liberal Democrat (+9.6%)	PC (-2.4%)	Rural, agricultural seat with a large number of both students and Welsh speakers.
150	Clwyd South	Labour (-6.4%)	Conservative (+0.9%)	Rural, agricultural seat with some old mining villages
151	Clwyd West	Conservative (+0.6%)	Labour (-2.9%)	Retirement resorts with a large rural, agricultural hinterland.
156	Conwy	Labour (-4.7%)	Conservative (+4.2%)	Mixed coastal seat
172	Cynon Valley	Labour (-1.5%)	PC (-3.1%)	Valleys seat
177	Delyn	Labour (-5.8%)	Conservative (-0.4%)	Mixed coastal seat with diverse industrial base
269	Gower	Labour (-4.8%)	Conservative (-2.0%)	Valleys seat with some smart Swansea suburbs/seaside resorts and the Gower peninsular
331	Islwyn	Labour (+2.3%)	PC (+0.9%)	Valleys seat
371	Llanelli	Labour (-1.7%)	PC (-4.4%)	Industrial town with semi-rural (and often industrial) hinterland. Large Welsh speaking population.
389	Meirionnydd Nant Conwy	PC (+1.7%)	Labour (-3.4%)	Rural, agricultural seat with a very large Welsh speaking population.
391	Merthyr Tydfil & Rhymney	Labour (-1.3%)	Liberal Democrat (+6.5%)	Valleys seat
399	Monmouth	Conservative (+5.0%)	Labour (-5.8%)	Rural, agricultural seat with a growing number of commuters
400	Montgomeryshire	Liberal Democrat (+1.8%)	Conservative (-0.5%)	Rural, agricultural seat. Only part of Wales to have never had a Labour M.P
406	Neath	Labour (-8.1%)	PC (-1.3%)	Valleys seat with a fairly high Welsh speaking population
415	Newport East	Labour (-9.5%)	Liberal Democrat (+9.7%)	Urban/suburban industrial seat
416	Newport West	Labour (-7.9%)	Conservative (+3.4%)	Urban/suburban industrial seat
434	Ogmore	Labour (-1.6%)	Liberal Democrat (+2.4%)	Valleys seat
451	Pontypridd	Labour (-7.1%)	Liberal Democrat (+8.7%)	Valleys seat with some commuter villages and a fairly large amount of students
456	Preseli Pembrokeshire	Conservative (+3.3%)	Labour (-6.3%)	Rural, agricultural seat with some retirement resorts ("Little England beyond Wales").
468	Rhondda	Labour (-0.2%)	PC (-5.2%)	Valleys seat. Labour (including Lib/Lab) since 1885
555	Swansea East	Labour (-8.6%)	Liberal Democrat (+9.9%)	Urban, industrial seat with large council estates and some coastal industries
556	Swansea West	Labour (-6.9%)	Liberal Democrat (+12.3%)	Urban, largely white collar seat with a high student population
572	Torfaen	Labour (-5.2%)	Conservative (-0.1%)	Valleys seat with a small-ish New Town
586	Vale of Clwyd	Labour (-4.0%)	Conservative (-0.6%)	Urban/rural seat with declining seaside resorts
587	Vale of Glamorgan	Labour (-4.2%)	Conservative (+2.3%)	Suburban/rural seats with some coastal industries around Barry
639	Wrexham	Labour (-6.9%)	Liberal Democrat (+6.5%)	Urban (mostly), industrial seat with some old mining villages
644	Ynys Môn	Labour (-0.4%)	PC (-1.5%)	Rural, agricultural seat with some coastal industries and (historically) copper mining. Large number of Welsh speakers

North West England

The Lakes, Lancashire, & Cheshire

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
30	Barrow and Furness	Labour (-8.1%)	Conservative (+0.7%)	Urban, industrial, economy reliant on defence/nuclear industries.
67	Blackburn	Labour (-12.1%)	Conservatives (-8.3%)	Urban, textiles seat (former "textile capital of the world") with a large Pakistani population and represented from 1979 by Jack Straw.
68	Blackpool North and Fleetwood	Labour (-3.2)	Conservative (-1.4)	The more genteel half of Blackpool, paired with a working class fishing port.
69	Blackpool South	Labour (-3.2%)	Conservative (-1.4%)	Run down seaside resort with many social problems.
108	Burnley	Labour (-10.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+7.5%)	Urban textiles seat with a rural/suburban hinterland. Labour since 1918 with the exception of 1931-1935. Racial tensions have been notable recently, with the BNP winning several council seats; they appear to be on the decline now.
129	Carlisle	Labour (-3.1%)	Conservative (-2.8%)	Urban and fairly industrial seat near the border with Scotland.
141	Chester, City of	Labour (-9.6%)	Conservative (+3.7%)	Diverse urban / suburban seat combining affluent commuter suburbs with vast expanses of social housing.
146	Chorley	Labour (-1.6%)	Conservative (+0.6%)	Urban/rural textiles seat. One of two Northwest seats to have a cake named after it.
155	Congleton	Conservative (-0.9%)	Labour (-2.8%)	Plush Cheshire suburbs and commuter villages.
157	Copeland	Labour (-1.3%)	Conservative (-5.8%)	Rural seat with a (very) remote urban coastal fringe. Economy once based around coal mining, now around nuclear power.
166	Crewe & Nantwich	Labour (-5.5%)	Conservatives (+2.2%)	Working class railway town with more affluent commuter towns.
223	Eddisbury	Conservative (+0.1)	Labour (-3.2)	Affluent commuter villages with some overspill towns and agricultural areas.
230	Ellesmere Port and Neston	(Labour (-6.9)	Conservative (+3.9)	Working class (for the most part) suburbs and coastal industries
253	Fylde	Conservative (+1.1)	Labour (-4.8)	Retirement resorts with an agricultural hinterland.
281	Halton	Labour (-6.4)	Conservative (+1.5)	Two very working class industrial towns on the banks of the Mersey (Widnes and Runcorn). Crosses the old county lines.
344	Lancashire West	Labour (-6.4)	Conservative (+2.0)	Polarised between New Town Skelmersdale and affluent commuter villages around Ormskirk.
345	Lancaster and Wyre	Conservative (+0.6)	Labour (-8.3)	Retirement resorts and agricultural areas partially offset by a large student population in Lancaster.
402	Morecambe and Lunesdale	Labour (-0.8)	Conservative (+0.1)	Run down seaside resort with a remote agricultural area (Lunesdale) and some working class suburbs of Lancaster (Skerton).
444	Pendle	Labour (-7.5)	Conservative (-2.1)	Urban/rural textiles seat with a large Pakistani population. Once known as Nelson & Colne when it was represented by anti-death penalty campaigner Sydney Silverman.
445	Penrith and The Border	Conservative (-3.6)	Liberal Democrat (+4.1)	Rural, agricultural seat with a growing amount of commuters. Mostly in the former county of Cumberland, but also includes the northern part of Westmorland.
457	Preston	Labour (-6.5)	Conservative (-0.1)	Urban, industrial seat with New Town additions.
469	Ribble South	Labour (-3.4)	Conservative (+0.3)	Mixed suburban bellwether seat. At local level several council seats are held by the "Idle Toad" party.
470	Ribble Valley	Conservative (+0.4)	Liberal Democrat (-5.2)	Rural, agricultural seat with a load of commuter villages. Includes an area that used to be in Yorkshire.
478	Rossendale and Darwen	Labour (-5.8)	Conservative (-2.1)	Urban/rural textiles seat.
560	Tatton	Conservative (+3.7)	Labour (-3.8)	Plush Cheshire suburbs. Represented by independent Martin Bell between 1997 and 2001 following the heavy defeat of the sitting, sleaze tainted, Tory M.P.
599	Warrington North	Labour (-8.2)	Conservative (+0.5)	Urban, industrial town.
600	Warrington South	Labour (-8.8)	Conservative (0.0)	Mixed suburban seat with some industrial areas.
606	Weaver Vale	Labour (-4.9)	Conservative (+2.3)	Urban/suburban industrial area, historically based around salt mining.
615	Westmorland and Lonsdale	Liberal Democrat (+5.1)	Conservative (-2.0)	Rural, agricultural seat with a small industrial centre.
634	Workington	Labour (-6.3)	Conservative (+2.3)	Rural seat with a (very) remote urban coastal fringe with a history of coalmining.

Greater Manchester

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
8	Altrincham and Sale West	Conservative (+0.2%)	Labour (-9.1%)	Affluent commuter suburbs
19	Ashton under Lyne	Labour (-5.1%)	Conservative (+0.5%)	Mostly urban textiles seat with a diverse industrial base
75	Bolton North East	Labour (-8.6%)	Conservative (+1.9%)	Industrial, urban seat with a mixed suburban fringe
76	Bolton South East	Labour (-5.0%)	Conservative (-3.8%)	Industrial seat with both inner city areas and working class suburbs
77	Bolton West	Labour (-4.5%)	Conservative (+3.8%)	Mixed suburbs with a group of small industrial towns around Westhoughton
110	Bury North	Labour (-8.2%)	Conservative (-0.1%)	Traditionally affluent textiles town with a growing population of commuters. Something of a bellwether marginal
111	Bury South	Labour (-8.8%)	Conservative (+0.8%)	Industrial suburban seat with a large Jewish population
137	Cheadle	Liberal Democrat (+6.5%)	Conservative (-1.9%)	Affluent commuter suburbs
178	Denton and Reddish	Labour (-7.8%)	Conservative (-0.3%)	Working class suburban seat with a large industrial base
222	Eccles	Labour (-7.6%)	Conservative (-1.0%)	Working class suburban seat with some inner city areas
297	Hazel Grove	Liberal Democrat (-2.5%)	Conservative (-0.4%)	Affluent commuter suburbs with a Liberal tradition
308	Heywood and Middleton	Labour (-7.9%)	Conservative (-6.2%)	Textiles seat with some working class suburbs
355	Leigh	Labour (-1.2%)	Conservative (-2.2%)	Coalfield/textiles seat made up of small towns with an urban core
378	Macclesfield	Conservative (+0.7%)	Labour (+4.1%)	Plush Cheshire suburbs and commuter villages
381	Makerfield	Labour (-5.3%)	Conservative (-5.4%)	Coalfield seat based on a collection of small towns and villages
383	Manchester Blackley	Labour (-6.6%)	Liberal Democrat (+7.3%)	Urban, working class seat and largely white seat covering the northern part of Manchester
384	Manchester Central	Labour (-10.6%)	Liberal Democrat (+9.0%)	Diverse inner city seat containing areas of extreme deprivation and some pockets of gentrification. Large minority and student populations.
385	Manchester Gorton	Labour (-9.6%)	Liberal Democrat (+11.9%)	Diverse urban seat with large white working class, Asian and student populations. The bulk of the seat has been held by Sir Gerald Kaufman since 1970.
386	Manchester Withington	Liberal Democrat (+20.4%)	Labour (-14.3%)	Urban, largely middle class professional seat with a large student population
436	Oldham East and Saddleworth	Labour (+2.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+0.6%)	Urban/rural textiles seat with a growing number of commuters. Held by all three major parties in the past 13 years. Part of the seat (Saddleworth) used to be in Yorkshire.
437	Oldham West and Royton	Labour (-2.1%)	Conservative (+3.6%)	Urban textiles seat with a fairly large Bangladeshi community. Scene of race riots in 2001, but tensions seem to have calmed down somewhat and the BNP has failed to make any breakthroughs at local level.
473	Rochdale	Liberal Democrat (+6.2%)	Labour (-9.2%)	Urban/suburban textiles seat with a Liberal tradition and a large Pakistani population
493	Salford	Labour (-7.5%)	Liberal Democrat (+6.2%)	Inner city seat with large minority and student populations
527	Stalybridge and Hyde	Labour (-11.8%)	Conservative (-4.9%)	Textiles/working class suburban seat with a diverse industrial base
530	Stockport	Labour (-8.1%)	Conservative (-1.0%)	Urban textiles seat
541	Stretford and Urmston	Labour (-10.1%)	Conservative (+3.3%)	Mixed Manchester suburbs ranging from middle class suburbia to troubled overspill estates
617	Wigan	Labour (-6.6%)	Conservative (0.0%)	Urban, working class town on the Lancashire coalfield
635	Worsley	Labour (-6.1%)	Conservative (+1.9%)	Mixed (but largely working class) suburbs and industrial areas
642	Wythenshawe and Sale East	Labour (-7.8%)	Conservative (-1.7%)	Wythenshawe, at the the southern tip of Manchester, was built by the City Council in the inter-war period to house overspill population and is in effect the first New Town. Since 1997 it's been paired with more middle class territory from Trafford MBC

Merseyside

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
54	Birkenhead	Labour (-5.5%)	Liberal Democrat (+5.6%)
78	Bootle	Labour (-2.1)	Liberal Democrat (+3.2%)
167	Crosby	Labour (-6.9%)	Conservative (-0.4%)
322	Hyndburn	Labour (-8.7%)	Conservative (-1.4%)
340	Knowsley North and Sefton East	Labour (-3.4%)	Liberal Democrat (+5.6%)
341	Knowsley South	Labour (-3.2%)	Liberal Democrat (+6.6%)
365	Liverpool Garston	Labour (-7.4%)	Liberal Democrat (+10.4%)
366	Liverpool Riverside	Labour (-13.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+8.1%)	Lowest turnout 2001 (34.1%). 2005: 41.5% (+7.4%)
367	Liverpool Walton	Labour (-5.0%)	Liberal Democrat (+1.0%)
368	Liverpool Wavertree	Labour (-10.3%)	Liberal Democrat (+13.3%)
369	Liverpool West Derby	Labour (-3.4%)	Liberal Democrat (+2.0%)
490	St Helens North	Labour (-4.2%)	Liberal Democrat (+3.7%)
491	St Helens South	Labour (+4.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+5.2%)
521	Southport	Liberal Democrat (+2.5%)	Conservative (+0.5%)
591	Wallasey	Labour (-6.0%)	Conservative (+1.9%)
622	Wirral South	Labour (-4.9%)	Conservative (-1.6%)
623	Wirral West	Labour (-4.7)	Conservative (+2.7)

North East England

Tyne & Wear

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
71	Blaydon	Labour (-3.3)	Liberal Democrat (+4.1)
255	Gateshead East and Washington West	Labour (-7.5)	Liberal Democrat (+7.0)
315	Houghton and Washington East	Labour (-8.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+5.5%)
332	Jarrow	Labour (-5.6)	Liberal Democrat (+4.6)
412	Newcastle upon Tyne Central	Labour (-9.9)	Liberal Democrat (+12.3)
413	Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend	Labour (-8.0)	Liberal Democrat (+11.6)
414	Newcastle upon Tyne North	Labour (-10.1)	Liberal Democrat (+12.3)
517	South Shields	Labour (-2.7)	Liberal Democrat (+2.9)
532	Stockton South	Labour (-5.2)	Conservative (+1.7)
547	Sunderland North	Labour (-8.3%)	Conservative (+1.9%)
548	Sunderland South	Labour (-5.3%)	Conservative (+2.4%)	First to declare
578	Tyne Bridge	Labour (-9.3%)	Liberal Democrat (+9.5%)
579	Tynemouth	Labour (-6.2)	Conservative (+3.8)
580	Tyneside North	Labour (-7.6)	Conservative (+6.6)

Northumbria & Cleveland

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
48	Berwick-upon-Tweed	Liberal Democrat (+1.4)	Conservative (+0.8)
65	Bishop Auckland	Labour (-8.8)	Liberal Democrat (+8.0)
72	Blyth Valley	Labour (-4.7)	Liberal Democrat (+6.7)
174	Darlington	Labour (-3.9)	Conservative (-4.3)
210	Durham North	Labour (-3.1)	Liberal Democrat (+5.2)
211	Durham North West	Labour (-8.6)	Liberal Democrat (+5.0)
212	Durham, City of	Labour (-8.9)	Liberal Democrat (+16.1)
216	Easington	Labour (-5.4)	Liberal Democrat (+2.6)
292	Hartlepool	Labour (-7.6)	Liberal Democrat (+15.4)
307	Hexham	Conservative (-2.2)	Labour (-8.3)
392	Middlesbrough	Labour (-9.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+8.3%)
393	Middlesbrough South and Cleveland East	Labour (-5.1)	Conservative (-2.1)
463	Redcar	Labour (-8.9)	Liberal Democrat (+7.6)
497	Sedgefield	Labour (-6.0%)	Conservative (-6.5%)	Constituency of Tony Blair, Prime Minister
531	Stockton North	Labour (-8.5)	Conservative (-1.3)
595	Wansbeck	Labour (-2.6)	Liberal Democrat (+3.6)

Yorkshire and Humberside

North Yorkshire, East Riding & North/North East Lincolnshire

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
50	Beverley and Holderness	Conservative (-0.6)	Labour (-4.0)
96	Brigg and Goole	Labour (-3.7)	Conservative (-0.8)
149	Cleethorpes	Labour (-6.3)	Conservative (+1.0)
272	Great Grimsby	Labour (-10.8)	Conservative (+0.7)
280	Haltemprice and Howden	Conservative (+4.3)	Liberal Democrat (-2.1)
289	Harrogate and Knaresborough	Liberal Democrat (+0.7)	Conservative (-2.7)
318	Hull East	Labour (-8.0)	Liberal Democrat (+3.9)	Constituency of John Prescott, the Deputy Prime Minister
319	Hull North	Labour (-5.3)	Liberal Democrat (+7.4)
320	Hull West and Hessle	Labour (-3.4)	Liberal Democrat (+5.9)
471	Richmond, North Yorkshire	Conservative (+0.2)	Labour (-2.2)
487	Ryedale	Conservative (+1.0)	Liberal Democrat (-11.7)
495	Scarborough and Whitby	Conservative (+1.4)	Labour (-8.8)
496	Scunthorpe	Labour (-6.7)	Conservative (-3.2)
498	Selby	Labour (-2.0)	Conservative (+1.4)	Majority 467
511	Skipton and Ripon	Conservative (-2.7)	Liberal Democrat (+0.6)
588	Vale of York	Conservative (+0.1)	Labour (-1.4)
645	York, City of	Labour (-5.4)	Conservative (+0.9)
646	Yorkshire East	Conservative (-0.7)	Labour (-3.2)

West Yorkshire

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
35	Batley and Spen	Labour (-4.1)	Conservative (-5.6)
84	Bradford North	Labour (-7.2)	Liberal Democrat (+12.5)
85	Bradford South	Labour (-6.8)	Conservative (-4.3)
86	Bradford West	Labour (-7.9)	Conservative (-5.4)
116	Calder Valley	Labour (-4.1)	Conservative (-0.5)
154	Colne Valley	Labour (-4.6)	Conservative (+2.3)
189	Dewsbury	Labour (-9.5)	Conservative (-1.2)
231	Elmet	Labour (-0.8)	Conservative (-1.3)
279	Halifax	Labour (-7.2)	Conservative (-0.6)
299	Hemsworth	Labour (-6.6)	Conservative (+1.1)
317	Huddersfield	Labour (-6.4)	Liberal Democrat (+7.9)
333	Keighley	Labour (-3.5)	Conservative (-4.7)
346	Leeds Central	Labour (-6.9)	Liberal Democrat (+6.2)
347	Leeds East	Labour (-3.8)	Liberal Democrat (+7.2)
348	Leeds North East	Labour (-4.2)	Conservative (+0.9)
349	Leeds North West	Liberal Democrat (+10.3)	Labour (-8.9)
350	Leeds West	Labour (-6.6)	Liberal Democrat (+7.1)
403	Morley and Rothwell	Labour (-8.6)	Conservative (-6.2)
423	Normanton	Labour (-4.9)	Conservative (-2.5)
450	Pontefract and Castleford	Labour (-6.0)	Conservative (-0.2)
458	Pudsey	Labour (-2.3)	Conservative (-2.5)
507	Shipley	Conservative (-1.9)	Labour (-5.8)
590	Wakefield	Labour (-6.6)	Conservative (+0.9)

South Yorkshire

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
27	Barnsley Central	Labour (-8.5)	Lib Dem (+1.9)
28	Barnsley East and Mexborough	Labour (-4.6)	Lib Dem (+4.2)
29	Barnsley West and Penistone	Labour (-3.3)	Conservative (-1.8)
190	Don Valley	Labour (-1.9)	Conservative (+0.8)
191	Doncaster Central	Labour (-7.8)	Lib Dem (+9.9)
192	Doncaster North	Labour (-7.6)	Conservative (+0.7)
479	Rother Valley	Labour (-6.7)	Conservative (-2.3)
480	Rotherham	Labour (-11.1)	Lib Dem (+6.6)
500	Sheffield Attercliffe	Labour (-7.7)	Lib Dem (+2.8)
501	Sheffield Brightside	Labour (-8.4)	Lib Dem (+4.3)
502	Sheffield Central	Labour (-11.5)	Lib Dem (+6.6)
503	Sheffield Hallam	Lib Dem (-4.3)	Conservative (-1.3)
504	Sheffield Heeley	Labour (-3.0)	Lib Dem (-2.1)
505	Sheffield Hillsborough	Labour (-5.6)	Lib Dem (+4.1)
610	Wentworth	Labour (-7.9)	Conservative (-1.5)

East Midlands

Peak District

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
10	Amber Valley	Labour (-6.3%)	Conservative (-1.3%)
17	Ashfield	Labour (-9.5%)	Conservative (-0.1%)	Seat of Geoff Hoon, the Defence Secretary
33	Bassetlaw	Labour (+1.3%)	Conservative (-0.4%)
66	Blaby	Conservative (-0.9%)	Labour (-3.8%)
74	Bolsover	Labour (-3.4%)	Liberal Democrat (+5.6%)
80	Bosworth	Conservative (-1.8%)	Labour (-8.0%)
106	Broxtowe	Labour (-6.7%)	Conservative (+0.5%)
135	Charnwood	Conservative (-1.6)	Labour (-3.0)
142	Chesterfield	Liberal Democrat (-0.5)	Labour (-1.6)
179	Derby North	Labour (-6.9)	Conservative (+0.4)
180	Derby South	Labour (-11.0)	Liberal Democrat (+13.0)
181	Derbyshire North East	Labour (-6.3)	Conservative (-0.4)
182	Derbyshire South	Labour (-6.2)	Conservative (+0.8)
183	Derbyshire West	Conservative (-0.3)	Labour (-6.8)
237	Erewash	Labour (-4.7)	Conservative (-4.5)
256	Gedling	Labour (-5.0)	Conservative (-0.8)
309	High Peak	Labour (-7.0)	Conservative (+0.9)
351	Leicester East	Labour (+0.5)	Conservative (-4.8)
352	Leicester South	Labour (-15.2)	Liberal Democrat (+13.4)
353	Leicester West	Labour (-2.5)	Conservative (-0.8)
354	Leicestershire North West	Labour (-6.6)	Conservative (+2.1)
373	Loughborough	Labour (-8.3)	Conservative (+1.8)
387	Mansfield	Labour (-9.0)	Conservative (-8.8)
429	Nottingham East	Labour (-13.2)	Liberal Democrat (+9.7)
430	Nottingham North	Labour (-5.8)	Conservative (-5.1)
431	Nottingham South	Labour (-7.1)	Conservative (-1.3)
484	Rushcliffe	Conservative (+2.0)	Labour (-7.5)

Eastern England

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
79	Boston and Skegness	Conservative (+3.3%)	Labour (-9.5%)
158	Corby	Labour (-5.5%)	Conservative (+3.4%)
176	Daventry	Conservative (+2.4%)	Labour (-4.9%)
254	Gainsborough	Conservative (-2.3%)	Liberal Democrat (-0.3%)
270	Grantham and Stamford	Conservative (+0.8%)	Labour (-5.2%)
287	Harborough	Conservative (-1.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+1.3%)
335	Kettering	Conservative (+2.1%)	Labour (-5.0%)
363	Lincoln	Labour (-8.5%)	Conservative (+1.7%)
374	Louth and Horncastle	Conservative (-1.9%)	Labour (-6.1%)
409	Newark	Conservative (+1.5%)	Labour (-3.6%)
424	Northampton North	Labour (-9.2%)	Conservative (+0.4%)
425	Northampton South	Conservative (+2.6%)	Labour (-7.3%)
486	Rutland & Melton	Conservative (+3.1%)	Labour (-4.8%)
506	Sherwood	Labour (-5.8%)	Conservative (+0.5%)
512	Sleaford and North Hykeham	Conservative (+0.6%)	Labour (-5.5%)
516	South Holland and The Deepings	Conservative (+1.7%)	Labour (-7.0%)
607	Wellingborough	Conservative (+0.6%)	Labour (-5.3%)

West Midlands

Mercia

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
104	Bromsgrove	Conservative (-0.7)	Labour (-4.0)
109	Burton	Labour (-7.9)	Conservative (-0.4)
123	Cannock Chase	Labour (-4.8)	Conservative (-0.2)
302	Hereford	Liberal Democrat (+2.4)	Conservative (+2.5)
356	Leominster	Conservative (+3.1)	Liberal Democrat (-1.8)
362	Lichfield	Conservative (-0.5)	Labour (-6.1)
375	Ludlow	Conservative (+5.7)	Liberal Democrat (-2.5)
411	Newcastle-under-Lyme	Labour (-8.0)	Conservative (-2.6)
432	Nuneaton	Labour (-8.1)	Conservative (+4.3)
464	Redditch	Labour (-0.9)	Conservative (-0.9)
481	Rugby & Kenilworth	Conservative (+1.5)	Labour (-6.6)
508	Shrewsbury and Atcham	Conservative (+0.3)	Labour (-10.5)
509	Shropshire North	Conservative (+1.0)	Labour (-9.3)
524	Stafford	Labour (-4.3)	Conservative (+2.4)
525	Staffordshire Moorlands	Labour (-8.0)	Conservative (+0.2)
526	Staffordshire South	Election delayed due to death of a candidate on May 2
533	Stoke-on-Trent Central	Labour (-7.7)	Liberal Democrat (+3.3)
534	Stoke-on-Trent North	Labour (-5.4)	Conservative (+1.2)
535	Stoke-on-Trent South	Labour (-6.9)	Conservative (-0.7)
536	Stone	Conservative (-0.8)	Labour (-6.8)
539	Stratford-on-Avon	Conservative (-1.1)	Liberal Democrat (-0.5)
559	Tamworth	Labour (-6.0)	Conservative (-0.5)
563	Telford	Labour (-6.3)	Conservative (+5.1)
601	Warwick & Leamington	Labour (-8.2)	Conservative (+2.5)
602	Warwickshire North	Labour (-6.0)	Conservative (-0.4)
631	Worcester	Labour (-6.7)	Conservative (-0.4)
632	Worcestershire Mid	Conservative (+0.4)	Labour (-3.6)
633	Worcestershire West	Conservative (+-1.5)	Liberal Democrat (+5.3)
638	Wrekin, The	Conservative (+3.5)	Labour (-7.2)
641	Wyre Forest	Independent (-18.2)	Conservative (+9.6)

Birmingham & Coventry

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
7	Aldridge-Brownhills	Conservatives (-2.8)	Labour (-6.7)
55	Birmingham Edgbaston	Labour (-5.3)	Conservatives (+0.9)
56	Birmingham Erdington	Labour (-3.8)	Conservatives (-1.4)
57	Birmingham Hall Green	Labour (-7.4)	Conservatives (-3.8)
58	Birmingham Hodge Hill	Labour (-15.3)	Liberal Democrat (+21.4)
59	Birmingham Ladywood	Labour (-17.0)	Liberal Democrat (+23.3)
60	Birmingham Northfield	Labour (-6.4)	Conservatives (-0.7)
61	Birmingham Perry Barr	Labour (+0.5)	Liberal Democrat (+3.6)
62	Birmingham Selly Oak	Labour (-6.3)	Conservatives (-1.7)
63	Birmingham Sparkbrook and Small Heath	Labour (-21.4)	Respect (+27.5)
64	Birmingham Yardley	Liberal Democrat (+8.1)	Labour (-9.6)
162	Coventry North East	Labour (-4.1)	Conservatives (-0.1)
163	Coventry North West	Labour (-3.2)	Conservatives (+0.9)
164	Coventry South	Labour (-4.4)	Conservatives (-1.0)
200	Dudley North	Labour (-7.9)	Conservatives (-3.4)
201	Dudley South	Labour (-4.5)	Conservatives (+3.4)
278	Halesowen and Rowley Regis	Labour (-6.4)	Conservatives (+1.9)
390	Meriden	Conservatives (+0.5)	Labour (-6.1)
514	Solihull	Liberal Democrat (+13.9)	Conservatives (-6.0)
537	Stourbridge	Labour (-6.1)	Conservatives (+2.4)
554	Sutton Coldfield	Conservatives (+2.1)	Labour (-1.2)
592	Walsall North	Labour (-10.3)	Conservatives (-1.1)
593	Walsall South	Labour (-9.1)	Conservatives (-3.1)
598	Warley	Labour (-6.1)	Conservatives (0.0)
611	West Bromwich East	Labour (-0.3)	Conservatives (-3.2)
612	West Bromwich West	Labour (-6.5)	Conservatives (-2.0)
627	Wolverhampton North East	Labour (-5.8)	Conservatives (-1.1)
628	Wolverhampton South East	Labour (-8.0)	Conservatives (+0.5)
629	Wolverhampton South West	Labour (-3.9)	Conservatives (-2.2)

Anglia

Mid-Anglia

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
39	Bedford	Labour (-6.2)	Conservative (+0.9)
40	Bedfordshire Mid	Conservative (-1.1)	Liberal Democrat (+4.1)
41	Bedfordshire North East	Conservative (0.0)	Labour (-5.8)
42	Bedfordshire South West	Conservative (+6.2)	Labour (-10.2)
105	Broxbourne	Conservative (-0.3)	Labour (-4.9)
118	Cambridge	Liberal Democrat (+18.9)	Labour (-11.1)	LibDem gain from Labour
119	Cambridgeshire North East	Conservative (-0.6)	Labour (-4.9)
120	Cambridgeshire North West	Conservative (-4.0)	Labour (-5.6)
121	Cambridgeshire South	Conservative (+0.8)	Liberal Democrat (+2.9)
122	Cambridgeshire South East	Conservative (+2.8)	Liberal Democrat (+4.8)
288	Harlow	Labour (-6.4)	Conservative (+6.4)
298	Hemel Hempstead	Conservative (+1.8)	Labour (-7.3)
303	Hertford and Stortford	Conservative (+5.8)	Labour (-8.7)
304	Hertfordshire North East	Conservative (+3.2)	Labour (-8.4)
305	Hertfordshire South West	Conservative (+2.6)	Liberal Democrat (+3.7)
306	Hertsmere	Conservative (+5.4%)	Labour (-8.8%)
310	Hitchin and Harpenden	Conservative (+2.6)	Liberal Democrat (+7.8)
321	Huntingdon	Conservative (+0.9)	Liberal Democrat (+2.4)
376	Luton North	Labour (-8.0)	Conservative (+0.9)
377	Luton South	Labour (-12.5)	Conservative (-1.2)
447	Peterborough	Conservative (+4.2)	Labour (-9.6)
489	St Albans	Conservative (+2.1)	Labour (-11.1)
528	Stevenage	Labour (-9.0)	Conservative (+3.7)
603	Watford	Labour (-11.7)	Liberal Democrat (+13.8)
609	Welwyn Hatfield	Conservative (+9.2)	Labour (-6.9)

East Anglia

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
31	Basildon	Labour (-9.3)	Conservative (+2.3)
53	Billericay	Conservative (+4.8)	Labour (-7.2)
87	Braintree	Conservative (+3.2)	Labour (-4.9)
93	Brentwood and Ongar	Conservative (+15.5)	Liberal Democrat (+11.6)
112	Bury St Edmunds	Conservative (+2.7)	Labour (-11.1)
133	Castle Point	Conservative (+3.7)	Labour (-11.7)
138	Chelmsford West	Conservative (+2.4)	Liberal Democrat (+2.8)
153	Colchester	Liberal Democrat (+4.5)	Conservative (+3.2)
235	Epping Forest	Conservative (+3.9)	Labour (-8.3)
240	Essex North	Conservative (+0.2)	Labour (-6.7)
273	Great Yarmouth	Labour (-4.8)	Conservative (-0.9)
293	Harwich	Conservative (+1.9)	Labour (-5.3)
327	Ipswich	Labour (-7.5)	Conservative (+0.6)
382	Maldon & Chelmsford East	Conservative (+2.3)	Labour (-5.9)
418	Norfolk Mid	Conservative (-1.7)	Labour (-6.9)
419	Norfolk North	Liberal Democrat (+10.7)	Conservative (-6.3)
420	Norfolk North West	Conservative (+1.8)	Labour (-9.5)
421	Norfolk South	Conservative (+2.6)	Liberal Democrat (0.0)
422	Norfolk South West	Conservative (-5.3)	Labour (-5.8)
427	Norwich North	Labour (-2.5)	Conservative (-1.4)
428	Norwich South	Labour (-7.8)	Liberal Democrat (+6.4)	Constituency of the current Home Secretary Charles Clarke
460	Rayleigh	Conservative (+5.3)	Labour (-7.1)
474	Rochford and Southend East	Conservative (-8.3)	Labour (-3.4)
488	Saffron Walden	Conservative (+2.5)	Liberal Democrat (+2.0)
520	Southend West	Conservative (-0.1)	Liberal Democrat (-1.2)
543	Suffolk Central & Ipswich North	Conservative (-0.5)	Labour (-8.6)
544	Suffolk Coastal	Conservative (+1.3)	Labour (-8.7)
545	Suffolk South	Conservative (+1.6)	Liberal Democrat (+3.6)
546	Suffolk West	Conservative (+1.4)	Labour (-8.6)
604	Waveney	Labour (-5.4)	Conservative (+0.8)

South West England

Devon & Cornwall

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
159	Cornwall North	Liberal Democrat (-9.4)	Conservative (+3.3)
160	Cornwall South East	Liberal Democrat (+0.8)	Conservative (-0.9)
185	Devon East	Conservative (-0.5)	Liberal Democrat(+0.4)
186	Devon North	Liberal Democrat (+1.7)	Conservative (-1.9)
187	Devon South West	Conservative (-2.0)	Liberal Democrat (+5.7)
188	Devon West and Torridge	Conservative (+2.7)	Liberal Democrat (-5.0)
241	Exeter	Labour (-8.7)	Conservative (-0.2)
243	Falmouth and Camborne	Liberal Democrat (+10.4)	Labour (-8.6)
448	Plymouth Devonport	Labour (-14.0)	Conservative (-2.1)
449	Plymouth Sutton	Labour (-10.1)	Conservative (-1.7)
492	St Ives	Liberal Democrat (-0.9)	Conservative (-3.5)
562	Teignbridge	Liberal Democrat (+1.3)	Conservative (-3.8)
568	Tiverton and Honiton	Conservative (+0.8)	Liberal Democrat (-6.9)
571	Torbay	Liberal Democrat (-9.7)	Conservative (+0.1)
573	Totnes	Conservative (-2.8)	Liberal Democrat (+0.7)
575	Truro and St Austell	Liberal Democrat (-1.6)	Conservative (+0.1)

West England

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
34	Bath	Don Foster Liberal Democrat (-6.6)	Sian Dawson Conservative (+4.6)
81	Bournemouth East	Tobias Ellwood Conservative (+1.7)	Andrew Garratt Liberal Democrat (-2.6)
82	Bournemouth West	John Butterfill Conservative (-1.4)	Richard Renaut Liberal Democrat (+4.4)
95	Bridgwater	Ian Liddell-Grainger Conservative (+3.7)	Matthew Burchell Labour (-0.3)
99	Bristol East	Kerry McCarthy Labour (-9.1)	Philip James Liberal Democrat (+8.1)
100	Bristol North West	Doug Naysmith Labour (-5.4)	Alastair Watson Conservative (-0.8)
101	Bristol South	Dawn Primarolo Labour (-7.8)	Kay Barnard Liberal Democrat (+8.0)
102	Bristol West	Stephen Wiliams Liberal Democrat (+9.4)	Valerie Davey Labour (-7.4)	LD gain from Lab
139	Cheltenham	Martin Horwood Liberal Democrat (-6.2)	Vanessa Gearson Conservative (+1.1)
147	Christchurch	Christoper Chope Conservative (-0.4)	Leslie Coman Liberal Democrat (-3.3)
161	Cotswold	Geoffrey Clifton-Brown Conservative (-1.0)	Philip Beckerlegge Liberal Democrat (+4.6)
184	Devizes	Michael Ancram Conservative (+1.3)	Fiona Hornby Liberal Democrat (+2.9)
193	Dorset Mid and Poole North	Annette Brooke Liberal Democrat (+6.7)	Simon Hayes Conservative (-4.5)
194	Dorset North	Robert Walter Conservative (-1.8)	Emily Gasson Liberal Democrat (+2.0)
195	Dorset South	Jim Knight Labour (-0.4)	Ed Matts Conservative (-3.7)
196	Dorset West	Oliver Letwin Conservative (+1.9)	Justine McGuinness Liberal Democrat (+0.1)	2nd highest turnout (76.29%)
251	Forest of Dean	Mark Harper Conservative (+2.1)	Isabel Owen Labour (-6.8)	Con gain from Lab
266	Gloucester	Parmjit Dhanda Labour (-1.1)	Paul James Conservative (-1.3)
338	Kingswood	Roger Berry Labour (-7.9)	Owen Inskip Conservative (+4.7)
426	Northavon	Steve Webb Liberal Democrat (-0.1)	Chris Butt Conservative (-1.1)
452	Poole	Robert Syms Conservative (-1.7)	Mike Plummer Liberal Democrat (+3.1)
494	Salisbury	Robert Key Conservative (+1.2)	Richard Denton-White Liberal Democrat (-2.8)
515	Somerton and Frome	David Heath Liberal Democrat (+0.3)	Clive Allen Conservative (0.0)
542	Stroud	David Drew Labour (-7.0)	Neil Carmichael Conservative (+1.6)
557	Swindon North	Michael Wills Labour (-9.2)	Justin Tomlinson Conservative (+4.3)
558	Anne Snelgrove Swindon South	Labour (-11.0)	Robert Buckland Conservative (+2.8)
561	Taunton	Jeremy Brown Liberal Democrat (+2.0)	Adrian Flook Conservative (+0.6)	LD gain from Con
564	Tewkesbury	Laurence Robertson Conservative (+3.0)	Alistair Cameron Liberal Democrat (+1.2)
596	Wansdyke	Dan Norris Labour (-6.2)	Chris Watt Conservative (+1.5)
608	Wells	David Heathcoat-Amory Conservative (-0.2)	Tessa Munt Liberal Democrat (-0.5)
614	Westbury	Andrew Murrison Conservative (+2.4)	Duncan Hames Liberal Democrat (+3.3)
616	Weston-Super-Mare	John Penrose Conservative (+1.6)	Brian Cotter Liberal Democrat (-3.4)	Con gain from LD
618	Wiltshire North	James Gray Conservative (+1.4)	Paul Fox Liberal Democrat (-0.8)
630	Woodspring	Liam Fox Conservative (-1.9)	Mike Bell Liberal Democrat (+6.0)
643	Yeovil	David Laws Liberal Democrat (+7.2)	Ian Jenkins Conservative (-1.7)

South East England

Wessex

ID	Constituency	Winner	Second place	Notes
6	Aldershot	Conservative (+0.5%)	Liberal Democrat (+4.1%)
20	Aylesbury	Conservative (+1.8%)	Liberal Democrat (+0.7%)
24	Banbury	Conservative (+1.7%)	Labour (-7.3%)
32	Basingstoke	Conservative (-1.2%)	Labour (-9.2%)
37	Beaconsfield	Conservative (+2.6%)	Liberal Democrat (-1.2%)
83	Bracknell	Conservative (+3.1%)	Labour (-6.8%)
107	Buckingham	Conservative (+3.7%)	Labour (-4.3%)
140	Chesham and Amersham	Conservative (+3.9%)	Liberal Democrat (+0.8%)
143	Chichester	Conservative (+1.3%)	Liberal Democrat (+3.5%)
221	Eastleigh	Liberal Democrat (-2.1%)	Conservative (+3.2%)
244	Fareham	Conservative (+2.6%)	Labour (-6.0%)
275	Guildford	Conservative(+2.4%)	Lib Dem(+0.5%)
283	Hampshire East	Conservative(-1.9%)	Lib Dem(+5.4%)
284	Hampshire North East	Conservative (+