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Labour Party rules specify that MPs will face a "trigger ballot" procedure where each branch of the Constituency Labour Party (CLP) and each affiliate (trade union and socialist society) branch will have a simple majority vote on whether they wish their sitting MP to automatically stand again in the next general election, or whether they wish to have a full selection process.
In all, 149 MPs (100 Labour, 35 Conservatives, seven Liberal Democrats, two independents, one Independent Conservative and one member each from Plaid Cymru, the Scottish National Party, the Democratic Unionist Party, and Social Democratic and Labour Party) announced that they would not be contesting the next election.
This is a list of members of Parliament (MPs) who held seats at the end of the 58th Parliament of the United Kingdom and did not stand for re-election in the 2024 general election. A total of 132 Members of Parliament did not stand for re-election, including a record number of Conservative MPs.
Labour: 14 August 2019 [56] Teresa Pearce: Erith and Thamesmead: 2010: Labour: 8 July 2019 [57] Claire Perry: Devizes: 2010: Conservative: 6 September 2019 [58] Stephen Pound: Ealing North: 1997: Labour: 8 July 2019 [7] Mark Prisk: Hertford and Stortford: 2001: Conservative: 9 September 2019 [59] Geoffrey Robinson: Coventry North West: 1976 by ...
It suggested Labour would win the most seats at a general election, with 287, while the Conservatives would be second on 163. But Reform would surge from five MPs to 76, overtaking the Liberal ...
This is a list of MPs who lost their seat at the 2024 general election, together with the last date when each seat was represented by a different party.A record number of Conservative MPs lost their seats at the election.
The musical event proved popular amongst Labour MPs, with several accepting free tickets. Following the fallout, the prime minister paid back £6,000 worth of gifts and tightened the rules on ...
While at the previous election there had been a record 149 MPs not standing for reelection, [1] the 89 standing down in 2015 represented a more usual number. [2] These 89 consist of 37 Labour, 37 Conservative, 10 Liberal Democrat, 3 Independent, 1 Sinn Féin and 1 Plaid Cymru MP.