Wikiwand AI

Rushmoor Borough Council elections

Local elections in England From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

One-third of Rushmoor Borough Council in Hampshire, England, is elected each year, followed by one year without election. From 1979, the council had 15 three-member wards, reduced to 14 wards in 2002 and 13 in 2012. Each ward elects 3 of the 39 councillors, one in each election year, for a term of four years, except in years when ward boundaries are changed when all councillors are elected for terms depending on their position in the poll.[1]

Wards of Rushmoor Borough

Council composition

More information Year, Conservative ...
Composition of the council[2]
Year Conservative Labour Liberal Democrats[a] Reform UKIP Independents
& Others
Council control
after election
Local government reorganisation; council established (43 seats)
1973 20 9 7 – – 7 No overall control
1976 30 5 4 – – 4 Conservative
New ward boundaries (45 seats)
1979 29 6 4 – – 6 Conservative
1980 22 11 6 – – 6 No overall control
1982 23 12 7 – – 3 Conservative
1983 29 10 5 – – 1 Conservative
1984 31 9 5 – – 0 Conservative
1986 30 6 0 – – 0 Conservative
1987 31 6 8 – – 0 Conservative
1988 32 5 8 – – 0 Conservative
1990 32 5 8 – – 0 Conservative
1991 30 7 8 – – 0 Conservative
1992 30 6 9 – – 0 Conservative
1994 18 11 15 – 0 0 No overall control
1995 18 11 15 – 0 1 No overall control
1996 13 14 18 – 0 1 No overall control
1998 17 14 14 – 0 0 No overall control
1999 18 13 14 – 0 0 No overall control
2000 24 10 10 – 0 1 Conservative
New ward boundaries (42 seats)
2002 25 6 10 – 0 1 Conservative
2003 25 6 10 – 0 1 Conservative
2004 24 5 12 – 0 1 Conservative
2006 24 5 11 – 0 2 Conservative
2007 28 5 8 – 0 1 Conservative
2008 29 5 8 – 0 0 Conservative
2010 30 6 6 – 0 0 Conservative
2011 32 6 4 – 0 0 Conservative
New ward boundaries (39 seats)
2012 25 11 0 – 3 0 Conservative
2014 24 12 0 – 3 0 Conservative
2015 26 11 0 – 2 0 Conservative
2016 27 10 0 – 2 0 Conservative
2018 25 11 1 – 0 0 Conservative
2019 26 11 2 – 0 0 Conservative
2021 29 9 1 0 0 0 Conservative
2022 28 9 2 0 0 0 Conservative
2023 23 14 2 0 0 0 Conservative
2024 15 21 3 0 0 0 Labour
2026 10 17 3 6 0 3 No overall control
Close

Borough result maps

By-election results

1994–1998

More information Party, Candidate ...
St Marks by-election 30 January 1997
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats 466 37.4
Conservative 373 29.9
Labour 224 18.0
Independent 112 9.0
Independent 72 5.8
Majority 93 7.5
Turnout 1,247 33.1
Liberal Democrats hold Swing
Close

1998–2002

More information Party, Candidate ...
West Heath by-election 25 November 1999
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats 467 49.0 +0.9
Conservative 429 45.0 +5.3
Labour 58 6.1 −6.0
Majority 38 4.0
Turnout 954 24.7
Liberal Democrats hold Swing
Close

2002–2006

More information Party, Candidate ...
St Johns by-election 10 November 2005[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Suzan Gadsby 573 49.1 +25.0
Conservative David Thomas 496 42.5 −19.2
Labour June Smith 99 8.5 −5.7
Majority 77 6.6
Turnout 1,168 26.9
Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative Swing
Close
More information Party, Candidate ...
North Town by-election 26 January 2006[4]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Frank Rust 649 57.7 +4.1
Conservative Eric Neal 286 25.4 −3.3
Liberal Democrats Philip Thompson 189 16.8 +5.7
Majority 363 32.3
Turnout 1,124 25.5
Labour hold Swing
Close

2006–2010

More information Party, Candidate ...
Grange by-election 25 July 2006[5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Hazel Manning 515 43.2 +18.7
Conservative Rosemary Possee 445 37.4 −7.5
BNP Janette Pedrick 137 11.5 −5.4
Labour Clive Grattan 94 7.9 −5.9
Majority 70 5.8
Turnout 1,191 30.7
Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative Swing
Close
More information Party, Candidate ...
Heronwood by-election 19 July 2007[6]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Terence Bridgeman 423 37.3 −1.7
Liberal Democrats Paul Lynch-Bowers 382 33.6 +7.7
Conservative Simon Poole 330 29.1 −6.0
Majority 41 3.7
Turnout 1,135 24.9
Labour gain from Liberal Democrats Swing
Close
More information Party, Candidate ...
Heron Wood by-election 10 December 2009[7]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Alex Crawford 437 41.6 +11.6
Liberal Democrats Philip Thompson 354 33.7 −8.1
Conservative Andrew Duncan 259 24.7 −3.5
Majority 83 7.9
Turnout 1,050 22.0
Labour gain from Liberal Democrats Swing
Close

2010–2014

More information Party, Candidate ...
Wellington by-election 23 September 2010[8]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Attika Choudhary 270 35.8 −6.8
Liberal Democrats Mitch Manning 238 31.6 −3.7
Labour Sam Wines 184 24.4 +2.3
UKIP Eddie Poole 50 6.6 +6.6
Independent Roger Watkins 12 1.6 +1.6
Majority 32 4.2
Turnout 754 13.0
Conservative hold Swing
Close

2014–2018

More information Party, Candidate ...
West Heath by-election 9 October 2014[9]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
UKIP Dave Bell 662 50.8 +4.2
Conservative Brian Parker 312 24.0 −5.4
Labour Sue Gadsby 196 15.1 −0.3
Liberal Democrats Charlie Fraser-Fleming 132 10.1 +1.5
Majority 350 26.9
Turnout 1,302
UKIP hold Swing
Close
More information Party, Candidate ...
St John's by-election 4 May 2017[10]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Jonathan Canty 870 53.5 +8.9
UKIP Chris Harding 305 18.7 −10.6
Labour Sue Gadsby 262 16.1 −2.2
Liberal Democrats Charlie Fraser-Fleming 190 11.7 +3.9
Majority 565 34.7
Turnout 1,627
Conservative hold Swing
Close

2018–2022

More information Party, Candidate ...
St Mark's by-election 12 September 2019[11]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Thomas Mitchell 687 54.7 +16.5
Conservative Leon Hargreaves 450 35.9 +2.2
Labour Carl Hewitt 118 9.4 −6.1
Majority 237 18.9
Turnout 1255 25%
Liberal Democrats hold Swing
Close

2026–2030

More information Party, Candidate ...
Wellington by-election 16 July 2026[12]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Fouzia Khan 408 42.1 +8.8
Conservative Prabesh KC 199 20.5 −3.0
Reform Rohin Shingadia 196 20.2 −7.5
Green Andy Wilson 118 12.2 +12.2
Liberal Democrats Christopher Peart 49 5.1 +5.1
Majority 209 21.5
Turnout 970
Labour hold Swing
Close

Notes

  1. Includes totals for the predecessors of the Liberal Democrats, the Liberal Party and SDP (both of which participated in the Alliance).

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks