Endorsements in the 2017 United Kingdom general election
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Various newspapers, organisations and individuals endorsed parties or individual candidates for the 2017 general election.
Endorsements for parties
Newspapers and magazines
National daily newspapers
| Newspapers | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daily Express | Conservative Party | [1] | ||
| Daily Mail | Conservative Party | [2] | ||
| Daily Mirror | Labour Party | [3] | ||
| Daily Star | None | [4] | ||
| The Daily Telegraph | Conservative Party | [5] | ||
| Financial Times | Conservative Party | [6] | ||
| The Guardian | Labour Party | Prioritised tactical voting against the Conservatives, including votes for Liberal Democrats and Greens. | [7] | |
| Various (Scotland) | In Scotland: supported opposition to the Conservatives, either SNP or Labour. | [8] | ||
| i | None | [9] | ||
| The Independent | None | Backed Labour's Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union Keir Starmer to negotiate Brexit. Supported unionist candidates in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. | [10][11] | |
| Metro | None | [12] | ||
| Morning Star | Labour Party | [13] | ||
| The Sun | Conservative Party | [14] | ||
| The Times | Conservative Party | [15] | ||
National Sunday newspapers
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Mail on Sunday | Conservative Party | [14] | ||
| The Observer | None | Endorsed voting against the Conservatives and for candidates opposing austerity and a hard Brexit. | [16] | |
| Sunday Express | Conservative Party | [17] | ||
| Sunday Mirror | Labour Party | [18] | ||
| The Sunday People | None | Endorsed tactical voting against the Conservatives. | [19] | |
| The Sun on Sunday | Conservative Party | [14] | ||
| The Sunday Telegraph | Conservative Party | [20] | ||
| The Sunday Times | Conservative Party | [21] | ||
National weekly newspapers
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The New European | None | Endorsed voting against the Conservatives and UKIP and for candidates that support a second EU referendum, although the guide also advised voting for Pro-EU Labour and Conservative politicians such as Kenneth Clarke, unless the Liberal Democrats had a chance of winning the seat. | [22] | |
| Socialist Worker | Labour Party | [23] | ||
| The New Worker | Labour Party | [24] | ||
| Weekly Worker | Labour Party | [25] | ||
National political magazines
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Statesman | Labour Party | [26] | ||
| The Economist | Liberal Democrats | This was the Economist's first endorsement of a non-dominant party in the publication's history. | [27] | |
| The Spectator | Conservative Party | [28] | ||
| Tribune | Labour Party | [29] | ||
| Socialist Standard | Socialist Party of Great Britain | [30] | ||
Other national publications
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DIY | Labour Party | Monthly music magazine. | [31] | |
| Kerrang! | Labour Party | Weekly rock music magazine. | [32] | |
| NME | Labour Party | Weekly music magazine. | [33] | |
Scottish newspapers
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daily Record | Labour Party | Supported voting for the SNP in SNP/Conservative marginal seats. | [34] | |
| The National | Scottish National Party | [35] | ||
| The Scottish Sun | Scottish National Party | [36] | ||
| Sunday Herald | Scottish National Party | [37] | ||
Northern Irish newspapers
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Irish News | None | Supported candidates who oppose a hard Brexit. | [38] | |
| The News Letter | Ulster Unionist Party | Supported unionists. Opposes an SDLP-supported Corbyn coalition at a national level, but opposes Sinn Féin more. | [39] | |
| Democratic Unionist Party | ||||
Local publications
| Newspaper | Endorsement | Location | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| City A.M. | Conservative Party | Greater London and surrounding area. | [40] | |
| Evening Standard | Conservative Party | Greater London. | [41] | |
| Express & Star | Conservative Party | West Midlands and Staffordshire. | [42] | |
| The Plymouth Herald | None | West Devon, South East Cornwall and South Hams. | [43] | |
| Yorkshire Post | None | Yorkshire. | [44] | |
Individuals
Conservative Party
- Carl Benjamin, aka Sargon of Akkad, YouTube commentator.[45]
- Douglas Carswell, Independent MP for Clacton since 2005, formerly of the UK Independence Party and the Conservatives.[46]
- Jim Davidson, comedian.[47]
- Tim Dawson, screenwriter.[48]
- Geoff Downes, musician in The Buggles and Yes.[49]
- Sean Gabb, writer and director of the Libertarian Alliance[50]
- Andy Goode, former rugby union footballer.[51]
- Chloe Goodman, model and television personality.[52]
- Andy Jordan, reality television personality.[53]
- Jodie Marsh, television personality, bodybuilder and model.[54]
- John McCririck, horse racing pundit.[55]
- Rod Stewart, singer.[56]
- Georgia Toffolo, reality television personality.[57]
- Anne Marie Waters, political activist. (endorsed both Conservatives and UKIP).[58]
Green Party of England and Wales
- Rebecca Atkinson-Lord, theatre director and writer (endorsing the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour).[59]
- Michaela Coel, poet, singer-songwriter, screenwriter and actress (endorsing the Greens and Labour).[60]
- Matt Haig, novelist and journalist.[61]
Labour Party
- Afrikan Boy, grime MC.[62]
- Akala, rapper and poet.[63]
- Olly Alexander, singer, songwriter and actor.[64]
- Lily Allen, singer-songwriter.[65]
- Anthony Anaxagorou, poet and writer.[66]
- Jacob Anderson, aka Raleigh Ritchie, actor, singer-songwriter, rapper, and record producer.[67]
- James Anderson, actor.[68]
- László Andor, Hungarian economist.[69]
- Nonso Anozie, actor.[70]
- Daniele Archibugi, Italian economic and political theorist.[69]
- Alexander Arnold, actor.[71]
- Jason Arnopp, novelist and scriptwriter.[72]
- Rebecca Atkinson-Lord, theatre director and writer (endorsing the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour).[59]
- Rhea Bailey, actress.[73]
- Danny Baker, comedy writer, journalist, radio DJ and screenwriter.[74]
- Dean Baker, American macroeconomist.[69]
- Frances Barber, actress.[75]
- Joey Barton, footballer.[76]
- Gaz Beadle, reality television personality.[77]
- Beardyman, multivocalist, musician and comedian.[78]
- Brace Belden, American volunteer with the People's Protection Units (YPG).[79]
- Andy Bell, musician.[80]
- Tony Bellew, boxer.[81]
- Sean Biggerstaff, actor and musician.[82]
- Stephen Billington, actor.[83]
- Lethal Bizzle, rapper and actor.[84]
- David Blanchflower, economist.[85]
- Jon Bounds, writer and blogger.[86]
- David Bowers, animator, director, screenwriter and voice actor.[87]
- Russell Brand, comedian, actor, radio host and activist.[88]
- Louise Brealey, actress, writer and journalist.[89]
- Rachel Bright, actress.[90]
- Thom Brooks, political philosopher and legal scholar.[91]
- Omari Caro, rugby league footballer.[92]
- Ha-Joon Chang, economist.[69]
- Neil Claxton, musician.[93]
- Noam Chomsky, American linguist, philosopher and political activist.[94]
- Stanley Chow, artist and illustrator.[95]
- Alexa Chung, model, fashion designer, television presenter and writer.[96]
- Emilia Clarke, actress.[97]
- Clean Bandit, classical crossover band.[98]
- John Cleese, comedian, actor (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[99]
- Sam Clemmett, actor.[100]
- Michaela Coel, poet, singer-songwriter, screenwriter and actress (endorsing the Greens and Labour).[60]
- Roger Cohen, journalist.[101]
- Neil Cole, presenter, comedian, broadcaster and actor.[102]
- Karl Collins, actor.[103]
- Steve Coogan, comedian, impressionist, screenwriter and producer.[104]
- Beckii Cruel, pop dancer and singer.[105]
- Hal Cruttenden, comedian.[106]
- Delilah, singer-songwriter.[107]
- Dan Croll, singer-songwriter.[108]
- Alan Davies, comedian, writer and actor.[109]
- Rob Delaney, comedian[110]
- Charlotte Devaney, DJ, producer, singer, dancer and actress.[111]
- Danny DeVito, American actor.[112]
- Rori Donaghy, refugee and labour related issues researcher.[113]
- Siobhán Donaghy, singer and member of Mutya Keisha Siobhan.[114]
- Shaun Dooley, actor.[115]
- Danny Dorling, social geographer.[69]
- Lena Dunham, actress and writer.[116]
- Ade Edmondson, comedian, actor and writer.[117]
- Beatie Edney, actress.[118]
- Ben Elton, comedian, author and actor.[119]
- Esben and the Witch, rock band.[120]
- Jeff Faux, American economist.[69]
- Mehmet Ferda, actor.[121]
- Noel Fielding, comedian, actor and television presenter.[122][123]
- Ben Fine, economist.[69]
- Charlie Fink, singer-songwriter, producer and filmmaker.[124]
- Heiner Flassbeck, German economist and public intellectual.[69]
- Dawn Foster, journalist, broadcaster and author.[125]
- Four Tet, musician.[126]
- Frankie & The Heartstrings, indie rock band.[127]
- Mat Fraser, rock musician, actor and writer.[128]
- Sadie Frost, actress, producer and fashion designer.[129]
- James K. Galbraith, American economist.[69]
- Liam Gallagher, singer, former member of Oasis.[130]
- Nitin Ganatra, actor.[131]
- Guy Garvey, lead singer of Elbow.[132]
- Tony Gardner, actor and doctor.[133]
- Ricky Gervais, comedian, actor and director.[134]
- Annabel Giles, television and radio presenter.[135]
- David Gilmour, rock musician.[136]
- Kerry Godliman, comedian and actress.[137]
- Ben Goldacre, physician, academic and science writer (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[138]
- Goldie, musician and DJ.[139]
- Neil Grainger, actor and comedian.[140]
- Professor Green, rapper.[141]
- John Grahl, academic.[69]
- Sofie Hagen, comedian.[142]
- Geoff Harcourt, Australian economist.[69]
- Jonathan Harden, actor.[143]
- Simon Hattenstone, journalist and writer.[144]
- Richard Hawley, musician.[145]
- Stephen Hawking, theoretical physicist.[146]
- Julie Hesmondhalgh, actress.[147]
- Susan Himmelweit, economist.[69]
- Michael Holt, professional snooker player.[148]
- Hookworms, psychedelic rock band.[149]
- Rufus Hound, comedian.[150]
- Jonathan L. Howard, writer and game designer.[151]
- London Hughes, comedian, television writer and presenter.[152]
- Jessica Hynes, actress and writer.[153]
- Eddie Izzard, actor and comedian.[154]
- Jermain Jackman, singer.[155]
- JME, grime MC.[156]
- Holly Johnson, musician.[157]
- Owen Jones, author, newspaper columnist and commentator.[158]
- Kero Kero Bonito, British-Japanese pop trio.[159]
- Mushtaq Khan, heterodox economist.[69]
- Soul Khan, musician.[160]
- Killer Mike, rapper, member of Run the Jewels.[161]
- Lawrence King, sociologist and political economist.[69]
- Costas Lapavitsas, Greek economist and former Popular Unity politician.[69]
- Luke Lennon-Ford, sprinter.[162]
- The Libertines, rock band.[163]
- Limmy, comedian, actor and web developer (endorsed the SNP in Scotland).[164]
- Sally Lindsay, actress and television persenter.[165]
- Ken Loach, film director and political activist.[166]
- Josie Long, comedian.[167]
- Lowkey, rapper and activist.[168]
- Sabrina Mahfouz, poet, playwright and performer.[169]
- Jason Manford, comedian.[170]
- Ian Martin, writer.[171]
- Francesca Martinez, comedian.[172]
- Paul Mason, journalist and broadcaster.[69]
- Massive Attack, trip-hop duo.[173]
- Holly Matthews, actress.[174]
- Liz May Brice, actress.[175]
- Maxsta, grime MC.[176]
- Tyrone McCarthy, professional rugby league footballer.[177]
- Paul McGann, Eighth Doctor in Doctor Who.[178]
- Alan Mehdizadeh, actor.[179]
- Kerry-Anne Mendoza, editor-in-chief of The Canary.[180]
- M.I.A., rapper, record producer and activist.[181]
- Jonathan Michie, economist.[69]
- Mark Millar, comic book writer.[182]
- Ann Mitchell, actress[183]
- George Monbiot, writer and environmentalist.[184]
- Jack Monroe, writer and campaigner (also supporting the Green Party and the National Health Action Party).[185]
- Alan Moore, comic book writer and novelist.[186]
- Christopher Moore, American comic fantasy writer.[187]
- Mark Moraghan, actor and singer.[188]
- Samantha Morton, actress, screenwriter and director.[189]
- Richard Murphy, chartered accountant and political economist.[69]
- Kate Nash, musician.[190]
- Robert Neild, economist.[69]
- Jason Netherton, former professional rugby league footballer.[191]
- Alison Newman, actress.[192]
- Novelist, grime MC.[193]
- Panjabi MC, musician.[194]
- Ronnie O'Sullivan, professional snooker player.[195]
- David Owen, former leader of the Social Democratic Party.[196]
- Kai Owen, actor.[197]
- Richard Parker, American economist.[69]
- Tamaryn Payne, actress.[198]
- Maxine Peake, actress.[199]
- Ann Pettifor, analyst and economist.[69]
- Kate Pickett, epidemiologist.[69]
- PINS, rock band.[200]
- Plastician, electronic musician.[201]
- Primal Scream, rock band.[202]
- Robert Pollin, American economist.[69]
- Sophie Porley, actress.[203]
- Billie JD Porter, journalist and television presenter.[204]
- David Preece, goalkeeper.[205]
- Dave Prentis, general secretary of UNISON.[206]
- Rag'n'Bone Man, singer-songwriter.[207]
- Eddi Reader, singer-songwriter (endorsed both Labour and SNP).[208]
- Vanessa Redgrave, actress.[209]
- Reverend and the Makers, rock band.[163]
- Rizzle Kicks, hip hop duo.[210]
- Rou Reynolds, lead vocalist of Enter Shikari.[211]
- Lizzie Roper, actress.[212]
- Nadia Rose, rapper.[213]
- Michael Rosen, children's novelist and poet.[214]
- Ellie Rowsell, lead vocalist of Wolf Alice.[65]
- Robert Rowthorn, economist.[69]
- Mark Ruffalo, actor.[215]
- Bill Ryder-Jones, musician[216][217]
- S-Endz, vocalist, producer and songwriter.[218]
- Alfredo Saad-Filho, Marxian economist.[69]
- Zack Sabre Jr., professional wrestler.[219]
- Sabrepulse, chiptune musician.[220]
- Bernie Sanders, US Senator and 2016 Democratic Party presidential candidate.[221]
- Emmett J. Scanlan, actor.[222]
- David Schneider, actor, comedian.[223]
- Mohammed Shafiq, chief executive of the Ramadhan Foundation.[224]
- Anwar Shaikh, economist.[69]
- Asad Shan, actor, model and presenter.[225]
- Caroline Sheen, actress.[226]
- Ariane Sherine, stand-up comedian, writer and journalist.[227]
- Enter Shikari, rock band.[228]
- Mista Silva, musician.[229]
- Andrew Simms, author and analyst.[69]
- Slix, grime MC, former member of Ruff Sqwad.[176]
- Barry Sloane, actor.[230]
- Harry Leslie Smith, writer, activist, World War II veteran and political commentator.[231]
- Neville Southall, former Welsh international footballer.[232]
- Guy Standing, economist.[69]
- Hollie Steel, singer and actress.[233]
- Frances Stewart, developmental economist.[69]
- Joseph Stiglitz, former chief economist of the World Bank.[234]
- Stormzy, grime MC.[235]
- Summer Camp, indie pop duo.[236]
- Sundara Karma, indie band.[237]
- Scotty T, reality television personality.[238]
- Eddy Temple-Morris, DJ, record producer and television presenter.[239]
- Ashley Theophane, professional boxer.[240]
- This Is the Kit, musician.[241]
- Joseph Thompson, actor.[242]
- TomSka, writer, producer, director, actor, and filmmaker.[243]
- Polly Toynbee, journalist and writer.[244]
- AJ Tracey, grime MC.[245]
- Chris van Tulleken, doctor and TV presenter.[246]
- Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek Minister of Finance and economist.[247]
- Johnny Vegas, actor and comedian.[248]
- Ava Vidal, comedian.[249]
- Dua Lipa, singer-songwriter.[250][251]
- Terri Walker, singer-songwriter.[252]
- Dave Ward, General Secretary of the Communication Workers Union[253]
- Samuel West, actor and director.[254]
- Vivienne Westwood, fashion designer.[255]
- Richard G. Wilkinson, social epidemiologist, author and advocate.[69]
- Scot Williams, actor, writer and producer.[256]
- Harriet Williamson, journalist.[257]
- Hannah Witton, YouTuber, broadcaster and author.[258]
- Samantha Womack, actress.[259]
- Wolf People, psychedelic rock band.[260]
- Simon Wren-Lewis, economist.[69]
- Gary Younge, writer and columnist.[261]
- Bilal Zafar, comedian.[262]
- Slavoj Žižek, philosopher, cultural critic, and Hegelian Marxist.[263]
- Zomby, electronic musician.[264]
Liberal Democrats
- Rebecca Atkinson-Lord, theatre director and writer (endorsing the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour).[59]
- Samantha Bond, actress.[265]
- Adam Christopher, novelist.[266]
- John Cleese, actor, screenwriter, producer and comedian (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[99]
- Paul Connew, former editor of the Sunday Mirror.[267]
- Richard Dawkins, ethologist, professor, evolutionary biologist and author.[268]
- Dinesh Dhamija, business entrepreneur.[269]
- Peter Frankopan, historian.[270]
- Bob Geldof, singer-songwriter, author, political activist.[271]
- Clare Gerada, former Chair of the Council of the Royal College of General Practitioners.[272]
- Ben Goldacre, physician, academic and science writer (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[138]
- Hugh Grant, actor[273]
- Robert Harris, novelist and former Labour donor.[274]
- Nicola Horlick, investment fund manager.[269]
- Rachel Johnson, editor, journalist, television presenter and author. Sister to the then Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson.[275]
- Bob Marshall-Andrews, Labour MP for Medway from 1997 to 2010.[276]
- Megaman, member of the So Solid Crew.[277]
- Alex Proud, entrepreneur.[278]
- Jay Rayner, journalist, writer, broadcaster, food critic and jazz musician.[279]
- Richard Reed, co-founder, Innocent Drinks.[269]
- John Rentoul, journalist.[280]
- Roy Stride, lead singer of Scouting for Girls.[281]
Plaid Cymru
- Rhodri Lloyd, rugby league player.[282]
Scottish National Party
- Limmy, comedian, actor and web developer (endorsed Labour outside of Scotland).[164]
- Eddi Reader, singer-songwriter (endorsed Labour outside of Scotland).[283]
UK Independence Party
- Anne Marie Waters, political activist (endorsed both Conservatives and UKIP).[284]
Sinn Féin
- James McClean, professional footballer[285]
Organisations
Conservative Party
Labour Party
- Alliance for Workers' Liberty (AWL)[287]
- Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF)[288]
- Bob Crow Brigade[289]
- Communication Workers Union (CWU)[290]
- Communist Party of Britain[291]
- Fire Brigades Union (FBU)[292]
- General, Municipal, Boilermakers and Allied Trade Union (GMB)[293][294]
- The Hemp Trading Company[295]
- Left Unity[296]
- National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT)[297]
- Ninja Tune[298]
- Odd Box Records[299]
- Public and Commercial Services Union[300]
- Stop the War Coalition[301]
- Trade Union and Socialist Coalition (TUSC)[302]
- Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers (USDAW)[303]
- Unite the Union[304]
- University and College Union (UCU)[305]
Parties
Some parties which only contest elections in certain parts of the United Kingdom have endorsed political parties in areas they don't contest.
- The Liberal Democrats (standing in Great Britain) and Alliance Party of Northern Ireland (standing in Northern Ireland) endorsed each other.[306]
- Workers Revolutionary Party endorsed Labour in constituencies they are not contesting.[307]
Endorsements for individual candidates
Aberavon
For Stephen Kinnock (Labour):
- More United[308]
- Ross Kemp, English actor, author and investigative journalist.[309]
Amber Valley
For Nigel Mills (Conservative):
Arfon
For Hywel Williams (Plaid Cymru):
Ashfield
For Gloria De Piero (Labour):
Banbury
For Roseanne Edwards (Independent):
Barrow and Furness
For John Woodcock (Labour Co-operative):
Bassetlaw
For John Mann (Labour):
Belfast East
For Gavin Robinson (DUP):
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[316]
For Naomi Long (Alliance):
Belfast North
For Nigel Dodds (DUP):
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[316]
Belfast South
For Emma Little Pengelly (DUP):
- Ulster Political Research Group[318]
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[316]
Birmingham Edgbaston
For Preet Gill (Labour):
Birmingham Erdington
For Jack Dromey (Labour):
Birmingham Yardley
For Jess Phillips (Labour):
Bishop Auckland
For Helen Goodman (Labour):
Bournemouth West
For Conor Burns (Conservative):
Brecon and Radnorshire
For James Gibson-Watt (Liberal Democrat):
Brentford and Isleworth
For Ruth Cadbury (Labour):
- Eddie Marsan, actor.[324]
- More United[325]
Brighton Kemptown
For Lloyd Russell-Moyle (Labour):
- The Green Party local party.[326]
Brighton Pavilion
For Caroline Lucas (Green):
- Open Britain[327]
- More United[328]
- Liberal Democrat local party[329]
- Vince Cable, former Liberal Democrat MP[330]
- Matt Haig, novelist and journalist[61]
- Best for Britain[331]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[311]
Bristol East
For Kerry McCarthy (Labour):
Bristol North West
For Darren Jones (Labour):
Bristol West
For Molly Scott Cato (Green):
- Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, chef and campaigner[332]
- George Monbiot, environmentalist and writer[333]
- Jonathon Porritt, environmentalist and writer[334]
- Chris T-T, singer and songwriter[335]
- National Health Action Party[313]
Broxtowe
For Anna Soubry (Conservative):
Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross
For Jamie Stone (Liberal Democrat):
Camberwell and Peckham
For Harriet Harman (Labour):
Cambridge
For Julian Huppert (Liberal Democrat):
Canterbury
For Julian Brazier (Conservative):
Cannock Chase
For Paul Dadge (Labour):
- Hugh Grant, English actor and film producer[340]
- Steve Coogan, Actor and comedian[341]
Cardiff Central
For Jo Stevens (Labour):
Cardiff South and Penarth
For Stephen Doughty (Labour Co-operative):
Cardiff West
For Kevin Brennan (Labour):
- Best for Britain[331]
- Dafydd Elis-Thomas, former leader of Plaid Cymru.[343]
Carshalton and Wallington
For Tom Brake (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[344]
- Best for Britain[331]
- Ranulph Fiennes, English explorer[345]
For Matthew Maxwell-Scott (Conservative Party)
Ceredigion
For Mark Williams (Liberal Democrat):
Chatham and Aylesford
For Tracey Crouch (Conservative):
Cheadle
For Mark Hunter (Liberal Democrat):
Chingford and Woodford Green
For Bilal Mahmood (Labour):
For Iain Duncan Smith (Conservative):
Christchurch
For Christopher Chope (Conservative):
Chipping Barnet
For Emma Whysall (Labour):
Dulwich and West Norwood
For Rachel Wolf (Conservative):
For Rashid Nix (Green):
- Save Central Hill [317]
Ealing Central and Acton
For Rupa Huq (Labour):
- Best for Britain[331]
- The Green Party local party[350]
- Konnie Huq, television presenter and writer, candidate's sister.[351]
- Shappi Khorsandi, comedian and author.[352]
East Dunbartonshire
For Jo Swinson (Liberal Democrat):
Eastbourne
For Stephen Lloyd (Liberal Democrat):
Edinburgh South
For Ian Murray (Labour):
Edinburgh West
For Christine Jardine (Liberal Democrat):
For Toni Giugliano (Scottish National Party):
Enfield Southgate
For Bambos Charalambous (Labour):
Exeter
For Ben Bradshaw (Labour):
Feltham and Heston
For Seema Malhotra (Labour):
Fermanagh and South Tyrone
For Tom Elliott (UUP):
- Leave.EU[359]
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[316]
Glasgow South West
For Matt Kerr (Labour and Co-operative):
Gower
For Tonia Antoniazzi (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[360]
- Open Britain[317]
Guildford
For Mark Bray-Perry (Green):
Hackney South and Shoreditch
For Meg Hillier (Labour):
- Oliver Kamm, journalist and writer[361]
Hampstead and Kilburn
For Tulip Siddiq (Labour):
- Best for Britain[331]
- More United[362]
- Robert Webb, comedian and actor.[363]
Hammersmith
For Andy Slaughter (Labour):
Harborough
For Teck Khong (UKIP):
Harrogate and Knaresborough
For Helen Flynn (Liberal Democrat):
- The Green Party local party[365]
Hayes and Harlington
For John McDonnell (Labour):
Harrow West
For Gareth Thomas (Labour Co-operative):
Hazel Grove
For Lisa Smart (Liberal Democrat):
Hendon
For Mike Katz (Labour):
High Peak
For Andrew Bingham (Conservative):
Hornsey and Wood Green
For Catherine West (Labour):
- Phil Davis, actor, writer and director[367]
- Linda Grant, novelist and journalist[368][369]
For Nimco Ali (Women's Equality):
- Sue Black, computer scientist, academic and social entrepreneur[370]
- Hibo Wardere, author, anti-female genital mutilation campaigner[371]
- Angela Saini, science journalist, broadcaster and author[372]
- Heydon Prowse activist, journalist, and comedian[373]
Hove
For Peter Kyle (Labour):
Ilford North
For Lee Scott (Conservative):
For Wes Streeting (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[376]
- Ian McKellen, actor[377]
- Open Britain[378]
Isle of Wight
For Vix Lowthion (Green):
Kensington
For Emma Dent Coad (Labour):
Kettering
For Philip Hollobone (Conservative):
Kingston and Surbiton
For Ed Davey (Liberal Democrat):
Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle
For Michelle Dewberry (Independent):
- Alan Sugar, business magnate and crossbench peer.[382]
Leeds North East
For Fabian Hamilton (Labour):
Leeds West
For Rachel Reeves (Labour):
Leicester West
For Liz Kendall (Labour):
- Grace Petrie, singer-songwriter[384]
- Open Britain[385]
- More United[386]
Lewes
For Kelly-Marie Blundell (Liberal Democrat):
Leyton and Wanstead
For John Cryer (Labour):
Lincoln
For Karl McCartney (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[citation needed]
Luton North
For Kelvin Hopkins (Labour);
Luton South
For Gavin Shuker (Labour):
Maidenhead
For Gerard Batten (UKIP):
Manchester Gorton
For George Galloway (Independent):
For Afzal Khan (Labour):
- Harriet Williamson, journalist.[392]
- Bethany Black, comedian.[393]
Mitcham and Morden
For Siobhain McDonagh (Labour):
Morley and Outwood
For Neil Dawson (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[396]
Montgomeryshire
For Jane Dodds (Liberal Democrat):
New Forest East
For Julian Lewis (Conservative):
New Forest West
For Desmond Swayne (Conservative):
Newcastle upon Tyne North
For Catherine McKinnell (Labour):
Nottingham South
For Lilian Greenwood (Labour):
North East Fife
For Elizabeth Riches (Liberal Democrat):
North East Somerset
For Robin Moss (Labour):
- Los Campesinos!, indie pop band[402]
North Norfolk
For Norman Lamb (Liberal Democrat):
For James Wild (Conservative):
North West Leicestershire
For Andrew Bridgen (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[citation needed]
Norwich North
For Chloe Smith (Conservative):
Norwich South
For Lana Hempsall (Conservative):
For Clive Lewis (Labour):
Orkney and Shetland
For Alistair Carmichael (Liberal Democrat):
Oxford East
For Larry Sanders (Green):
Oxford West and Abingdon
For Layla Moran (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[317]
- Green Party local party[410]
Paisley and Renfrewshire South
For Mhairi Black (Scottish National Party):
Penistone and Stocksbridge
For Angela Smith (Labour):
Peterborough
For Stewart Jackson (Conservative):
Plymouth Moor View
For Sue Dann (Labour):
- Billy Bragg, singer, songwriter and activist.[413]
Plymouth Sutton and Devonport
For Luke Pollard (Labour):
- Billy Bragg, singer, songwriter and activist.[413]
Pontypridd
For Owen Smith (Labour):
Pudsey
For Ian McCargo (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[396]
Rhondda
For Chris Bryant (Labour):
Richmond Park
For Sarah Olney (Liberal Democrat):
- The Green Party local party[417]
- Best for Britain[331]
Salford and Eccles
For Rebecca Long-Bailey (Labour):
Sedgefield
For Phil Wilson (Labour):
Sheffield Central
For Natalie Bennett (Green):
Sheffield Hallam
For Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat):
Shipley
For Philip Davies (Conservative):
For Sophie Walker[421] (Women's Equality):
- The Green Party local party[422]
- More United[423]
- Caroline Criado Perez, feminist activist and journalist[424]
- June Sarpong, television presenter[425]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[311]
Skipton and Ripon
For Andy Brown (Green):
- Liberal Democrat local party[426]
Somerton and Frome
For David Warburton (Conservative):
South Leicestershire
For Roger Helmer (UKIP):
South West Surrey
For Louise Irvine (National Health Action):
- The Green Party local party[429]
- Brian May, musician and astrophysicist[430]
- Marcus Chown, science writer, journalist and broadcaster[431]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[311]
Southampton Test
For Alan Whitehead (Labour):
- Open Britain[432]
- The Green Party local party[398]
Southport
For Sue McGuire (Liberal Democrat):
St Albans
For Daisy Cooper (Liberal Democrat):
St Ives
For Andrew George (Liberal Democrat):
Stalybridge and Hyde
For Jonathan Reynolds (Labour):
Stockton South
For James Wharton (Conservative):
- Steve Gibson, chairman of Middlesbrough football club and former Labour councillor[437]
Streatham
For Chuka Umunna (Labour):
Surrey Heath
For Ann-Marie Barker (Liberal Democrat):
- Emma Kennedy, actress, writer and presenter.[439]
Sutton and Cheam
For Amna Ahmad (Liberal Democrat):
Swindon South
For Martin Costello (UKIP):
Thornbury and Yate
For Claire Young (Liberal Democrat):
Thurrock
For Tim Aker (UKIP):
For Jackie Doyle-Price (Conservative):
- Sue Moxley, television presenter and beauty editor[443]
- David Van Day, singer and media personality[443]
Tooting
For Rosena Allin-Khan (Labour):
Tottenham
For David Lammy (Labour):
- David Eldridge, dramatist[445]
- More United[446]
Twickenham
For Vince Cable (Liberal Democrat):
- The Green Party local party[417]
- More United[447]
- Samantha Bond, actress.[265]
Vauxhall
For Kate Hoey (Labour)
- UK Independence Party local branch[448]
- Paul Nuttall, former leader of the UK Independence Party[448]
- Tony Adams, former captain of Arsenal football team.[citation needed]
- Piers Corbyn, eurosceptic meteorologist and brother to Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn.[448]
For George Turner (Liberal Democrat):
- Gia Milinovich, television presenter and writer[449]
- Gina Miller, business owner and campaigner against Brexit[450]
- Oliver Kamm, leader writer and columnist for The Times[451]
- More United[452]
- Open Britain[317]
Wakefield
For Antony Calvert (Conservative):
For Mary Creagh (Labour):
- Open Britain[454]
- Lewis Thompson, UKIP candidate for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford[453]
Wellingborough
For Peter Bone (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[citation needed]
Wells
For James Heappey (Conservative):
For Tessa Munt (Liberal Democrat):
Wigan
For Lisa Nandy (Labour):
Wirral South
For Alison McGovern (Labour):
Wolverhampton North East
For Emma Reynolds (Labour):
Wolverhampton South East
For Pat McFadden (Labour):
Wrexham
For Ian Lucas (Labour):
Wycombe
For Rafiq Raqa (Labour):
Yeovil
For Marcus Fysh (Conservative):
For Jo Roundell Greene (Liberal Democrat):
York Central
For Rachael Maskell (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[462]
For Ed Young (Conservative):
York Outer
For Julian Sturdy (Conservative)