2024 United Kingdom general election in England

For broader coverage of this topic, see 2024 United Kingdom general election.
2024 United Kingdom general election in England
← 2019 4 July 2024[1] Next →
All 543 English seats in the House of Commons
Turnout60% (Decrease7.4 pp)
  First party Second party Third party
 
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer Official Portrait (cropped).jpg
Portrait of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak (cropped).jpg
Ed Davey election infobox.jpg
Leader Keir Starmer Rishi Sunak Ed Davey
Party Labour Conservative Liberal Democrats
Leader since 4 April 2020 24 October 2022 27 August 2020[a]
Leader's seat Holborn and St Pancras Richmond and Northallerton Kingston and Surbiton
Last election 179 seats, 34.0% 349 seats, 47.2% 7 seats, 12.4%
Seats before 184 331 11
Seats won 347 116 65
Seat change Increase166 Decrease229 Increase59
Popular vote 8,365,122 6,279,411 3,199,060
Percentage 34.4% 25.9% 13.2%
Swing Increase0.5% Decrease21.3% Increase0.8%
  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Official portrait of Nigel Farage MP crop 2.jpg
Carla Denyer and Adrian Ramsay.jpg
Leader Nigel Farage Carla Denyer and Adrian Ramsay
Party Reform UK Green
Leader since 3 June 2024 1 October 2021
Leader's seat Clacton Bristol Central and Waveney Valley
Last election 0 seats, 2.0% 1 seat, 3.0%
Seats before 1 1
Seats won 5 4
Seat change Increase5 Increase3
Popular vote 3,726,224 1,780,226
Percentage 15.3% 7.3%
Swing Increase13.3%[b] Increase4.3%
*Seat figure does not include Speaker of the House of Commons Lindsay Hoyle, who was included in the Labour seat total by some media outlets.

The 2024 United Kingdom general election in England was held on Thursday 4 July across 543 constituencies within the nine regions in England.

  1. ^ "General elections". parliament.uk. Retrieved 6 May 2023. The maximum term of a Parliament is five years from the day on which it first met. The current Parliament first met on Tuesday 17 December 2019 and will automatically dissolve on Tuesday 17 December 2024, unless it has been dissolved sooner by the King.
  2. ^ Stewart, Heather (27 August 2020). "'Wake up and smell the coffee': Ed Davey elected Lib Dem leader". The Guardian.


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