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Uttlesford District Council elections

Local government elections in Essex, England From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Uttlesford District Council is elected every four years.

Council elections

More information Year, Conservative ...
Year Conservative Liberal Democrats[a] Labour R4U Independents
& Others
Council control
after election
Local government reorganisation; council established (42 seats)
1973 22 2 7 – 11 Conservative
New ward boundaries[1]
1976 30 4 3 – 5 Conservative
1979 28 3 4 – 7 Conservative
1983 28 6 1 – 7 Conservative
1987[b] 24 10 1 – 7 Conservative
1991[c] 25 10 1 – 6 Conservative
1995[d] 12 19 4 – 7 No overall control
1999 16 18 2 – 6 No overall control
New ward boundaries; seats increased from 42 to 44[5]
2003 10 31 0 – 3 Liberal Democrats
2007 26 15 0 – 3 Conservative
2011 34 8 0 – 2 Conservative
New ward boundaries; seats decreased from 44 to 39[6]
2015 23 6 0 9 1 Conservative
2019 4 7 0 26 2 R4U
2023 11 4 0 22 2 R4U
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Maps

By-election results

A by-election occurs when seats become vacant between council elections. Below is a summary of by-elections from 1983 onwards.[7] Full by-election results are listed under the last regular election preceding the by-election and can be found by clicking on the ward name.

1983-1994

1995-2006

2007-2018

More information Ward, Date ...
WardDateIncumbent partyWinning party
Great Dunmow North 5 June 2008 Liberal Democrats Conservative
Newport 2 May 2013 Liberal Democrats Independent
Felsted 25 July 2013 Conservative Conservative
Elsenham & Henham 16 February 2017 Liberal Democrats R4U
Elsenham & Henham 16 February 2017 Liberal Democrats R4U
Newport 4 May 2017 R4U R4U
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2019-present

More information Ward, Date ...
WardDateIncumbent partyWinning party
Newport 6 May 2021 R4U R4U
The Sampfords 6 May 2021 R4U Conservative
Great Dunmow South & Barnston 5 January 2023 R4U Conservative
Stort Valley 25 June 2026 Liberal Democrats Conservative
Great Dunmow North 30 July 2026 R4U Conservative
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Notes

  1. Includes totals for the predecessors of the Liberal Democrats, the Liberal Party and SDP (both of which participated in the Alliance).
  2. District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same.[2]
  3. District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same.[3]
  4. District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same.[4]

References

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