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Nations & regions

North East: general election results and history

Seats and votes in North East at every UK general election from 1918 to 2024, with the result in each of its 27 constituencies.

2024: 27 seats

Bishop Auckland: Lab (Sam Rushworth), majority 16.5% — Lab gain from ConBlaydon and Consett: Lab (Liz Twist), majority 26.4%Blyth and Ashington: Lab (Ian Lavery), majority 22.7%City of Durham: Lab (Mary Foy), majority 28.9%Cramlington and Killingworth: Lab (Emma Foody), majority 28.2%Darlington: Lab (Lola McEvoy), majority 5.4% — Lab gain from ConEasington: Lab (Grahame Morris), majority 19.1%Gateshead Central and Whickham: Lab (Mark Ferguson), majority 24.0%Hartlepool: Lab (Jonathan Brash), majority 21.7%Hexham: Lab (Joe Morris), majority 7.2% — Lab gain from ConHoughton and Sunderland South: Lab (Bridget Phillipson), majority 17.9%Jarrow and Gateshead East: Lab (Kate Osborne), majority 24.4%Middlesbrough and Thornaby East: Lab (Andy McDonald), majority 26.7%Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland: Lab (Luke Myer), majority 0.6% — Lab gain from ConNewcastle upon Tyne Central and West: Lab (Chi Onwurah), majority 26.7%Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend: Lab (Mary Glindon), majority 30.3%Newcastle upon Tyne North: Lab (Catherine McKinnell), majority 36.5%Newton Aycliffe and Spennymoor: Lab (Alan Strickland), majority 22.2% — Lab gain from ConNorth Durham: Lab (Luke Akehurst), majority 14.1%North Northumberland: Lab (David Smith), majority 10.4% — Lab gain from ConRedcar: Lab (Anna Turley), majority 8.7% — Lab gain from ConSouth Shields: Lab (Emma Lewell-Buck), majority 18.1%Stockton North: Lab (Chris McDonald), majority 21.2%Stockton West: Con (Matt Vickers), majority 4.4%Sunderland Central: Lab (Lewis Atkinson), majority 15.2%Tynemouth: Lab (Alan Campbell), majority 31.9%Washington and Gateshead South: Lab (Sharon Hodgson), majority 18.7%
2024 winners; paler means a smaller majority. Tap a constituency.
0%18%35%53%70%19181924193519511964F197419831997201020192024Labour, 1918: 30.2%Labour, 1922: 38.5%Labour, 1923: 42.7%Labour, 1924: 45.1%Labour, 1929: 47.8%Labour, 1931: 39.4%Labour, 1935: 47.8%Labour, 1945: 59.9%Labour, 1950: 57.2%Labour, 1951: 59.3%Labour, 1955: 57.7%Labour, 1959: 56.7%Labour, 1964: 58.4%Labour, 1966: 63.1%Labour, 1970: 59.6%Labour, February 1974: 52.4%Labour, October 1974: 53.9%Labour, 1979: 51.8%Labour, 1983: 42.0%Labour, 1987: 49.0%Labour, 1992: 53.4%Labour, 1997: 64.0%Labour, 2001: 59.4%Labour, 2005: 52.9%Labour, 2010: 43.6%Labour, 2015: 46.9%Labour, 2017: 55.5%Labour, 2019: 42.6%Labour, 2024: 45.4%Conservative, 1918: 22.5%Conservative, 1922: 28.7%Conservative, 1923: 28.8%Conservative, 1924: 35.4%Conservative, 1929: 28.9%Conservative, 1931: 40.7%Conservative, 1935: 34.0%Conservative, 1945: 25.7%Conservative, 1950: 33.6%Conservative, 1951: 36.1%Conservative, 1955: 41.9%Conservative, 1959: 41.9%Conservative, 1964: 37.6%Conservative, 1966: 34.5%Conservative, 1970: 38.2%Conservative, February 1974: 33.4%Conservative, October 1974: 28.1%Conservative, 1979: 34.3%Conservative, 1983: 32.3%Conservative, 1987: 29.2%Conservative, 1992: 30.8%Conservative, 1997: 19.8%Conservative, 2001: 21.3%Conservative, 2005: 19.5%Conservative, 2010: 23.7%Conservative, 2015: 25.3%Conservative, 2017: 34.4%Conservative, 2019: 38.3%Conservative, 2024: 20.2%Liberal, 1918: 20.7%Liberal, 1922: 22.0%Liberal, 1923: 28.6%Liberal, 1924: 17.9%Liberal, 1929: 22.8%Liberal, 1931: 8.2%Liberal, 1935: 6.4%Liberal, 1945: 5.4%Liberal, 1950: 6.8%Liberal, 1951: 0.8%Liberal, 1955: 0.4%Liberal, 1959: 1.5%Liberal, 1964: 3.9%Liberal, 1966: 2.0%Liberal, 1970: 2.2%Liberal, February 1974: 12.4%Liberal, October 1974: 16.4%Liberal, 1979: 12.2%Liberal, 2019: 0.1%Liberal Democrats, 1992: 15.5%Liberal Democrats, 1997: 12.6%Liberal Democrats, 2001: 16.7%Liberal Democrats, 2005: 23.3%Liberal Democrats, 2010: 23.6%Liberal Democrats, 2015: 6.5%Liberal Democrats, 2017: 4.6%Liberal Democrats, 2019: 6.8%Liberal Democrats, 2024: 5.9%SDP–Liberal Alliance, 1983: 25.6%SDP–Liberal Alliance, 1987: 21.5%National Liberal, 1922: 10.7%National Liberal, 1931: 6.3%National Liberal, 1935: 8.7%National Liberal, 1945: 8.5%National Liberal, 1950: 1.7%National Liberal, 1951: 3.4%UK Independence Party, 2010: 2.7%UK Independence Party, 2015: 16.7%UK Independence Party, 2017: 3.9%UK Independence Party, 2019: 0.1%
Vote share in North East at each general election Lab Con Lib LD Alliance Nat Lib UKIP

Seats at every election

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  1. 2024
    Lab 26
  2. 2019
    Lab 19Con 10
  3. 2017
    Lab 26Con 3
  4. 2015
    Lab 26Con 3
  5. 2010
    Lab 25
  6. 2005
    Lab 28
  7. 2001
    Lab 28
  8. 1997
    Lab 28
  9. 1992
    Lab 25Con 4
  10. 1987
    Lab 24Con 5
  11. 1983
    Lab 23Con 5
  12. 1979
    Lab 26Con 4
  13. October 1974
    Lab 26Con 4
  14. February 1974
    Lab 25Con 4
  15. 1970
    Lab 26Con 5
  16. 1966
    Lab 27Con 4
  17. 1964
    Lab 27Con 4
  18. 1959
    Lab 21Con 10
  19. 1955
    Lab 24Con 7
  20. 1951
    Lab 25Con 5
  21. 1950
    Lab 27Con 4
  22. 1945
    Lab 26Con 3
  23. 1935
    Lab 14Con 11
  24. 1931
    Con 18Lib 4Nat Lib 3
  25. 1929
    Lab 22Con 5
  26. 1924
    Lab 17Con 10
  27. 1923
    Lab 14Lib 10Con 5
  28. 1922
    Lab 17Con 7Lib 3
  29. 1918
    Con 10Co Lib 8Lib 6Lab 5

1918–1945 totals leave out multi-member seats, which the source does not split by party.

Constituencies in North East (2024)

Questions and answers

Who won North East at the 2024 general election?

Labour won 26 of 27 seats with 45.4% of the vote.

Which party usually wins most seats in North East?

Party with the most seats in North East at each general election since 1918: Labour 27, Conservative 2.

Official results House of Commons Library and UK Parliament election results data. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0. How we use this data