Endorsements in the 2024 United Kingdom general election
- 2024 general election
- Endorsements
Various newspapers, organisations and individuals endorsed parties or individual candidates for the 2024 United Kingdom general election.
Endorsements for parties
Newspapers and magazines
National daily newspapers
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Ref | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daily Mail | Conservative Party | Advocates tactical voting for the Conservative Party to ensure it provides an effective opposition to a prospective Labour government, while conceding that the Conservatives are not realistically likely to win the election. | [1] | |
Daily Mirror | Labour Party | [2] | ||
Daily Star | Count Binface Party | Endorsed "the most sane politician in the UK", Count Binface, who is only standing in Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's constituency of Richmond and Northallerton. | [3] | |
Financial Times | Labour Party | Last backed Labour in 2005 | [4] | |
i | None | [5] | ||
The Daily Telegraph | Conservative Party | [6] | ||
The Guardian | Labour Party | Advocated tactical voting against the government. | [7] | |
The Independent | Labour Party | [8] |
National Sunday newspapers
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Observer | Labour Party | Last backed Labour in 2015. Advocated tactical voting for the Liberal Democrats "wherever they are best placed to defeat a Conservative opponent". | [9] | |
Sunday Express | Conservative Party | [10] | ||
Sunday Mirror | Labour Party | [11] | ||
The Sunday Telegraph | Conservative Party | [12] | ||
Mail on Sunday | Conservative Party | [13] | ||
Sunday People | Labour Party | [14] | ||
The Sunday Times | Labour Party | Last backed Labour in 2001[15] | [16] |
National political magazines
Publication | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Economist | Labour Party | Backed Liberal Democrats in 2019 | [17] | |
New Statesman | Labour Party | In addition, "in seats where the Liberal Democrats are the strongest opponent to the Tories, readers should vote tactically." | [18] | |
Socialist Standard | None | Called on voters to write "world socialism" on their ballot | [19] |
Regional newspapers
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Ref | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Yorkshire Post | None | "Set out its own manifesto for Yorkshire" | [20] |
Scottish newspapers
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Ref | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daily Record | Scottish Labour | [21] | ||
Sunday Mail | Scottish Labour | [22] |
Endorsements from individuals
Conservative Party
- Richard Harpin, CEO of HomeServe[23]
- Frank Hester, CEO of The Phoenix Partnership[23]
- Fraser Nelson, editor of the The Spectator[24]
- Peter Wood, CEO of Direct Line Group [23]
Green Party
- Grace Blakeley, journalist, economist and former member of the Labour Party’s National Policy Forum[25]
- Jennie Formby, former General Secretary of the Labour Party (2018 to 2020)[26]
- Lynne Jones, former Labour MP for Birmingham Selly Oak (1992 to 2010)[27]
- George Monbiot, journalist, author and activist[28]
- Gary Stevenson, economist, YouTuber, activist, and former financial trader[26]
Labour Party
- Lewis Arnold, director[29]
- Syima Aslam, CEO of the Bradford Literature Festival[29]
- Bill Bailey, comedian[30]
- Alison Balsom, trumpet player[29]
- Emily Berrington, actor[29]
- Karen Blackett, businessperson[31][32]
- Claudie Blakley, actor[29]
- Nick Boles, former Minister of State for Skills (2014 to 2016) and former Conservative—and later independent—MP for Grantham and Stamford (2010 to 2019)[33]
- Hugh Bonneville, actor[29]
- Susan Bullock, opera singer[29]
- Richard Burge, former Director General of the Zoological Society of London[31][32]
- Matt Cain, writer and broadcaster[29]
- John Caudwell, founder of Phones 4u[34]
- Lolita Chakrabarti, actor and writer[29]
- Nazrin Choudhury, screenwriter, director and actor[29]
- David Cleevely, founder of Abcam[31][32]
- Rachel Coldicutt, former CEO of Doteveryone[31][32]
- Charlie Condou, actor[29]
- Antony Cotton, actor[29]
- Stephen Daldry, director and producer[29]
- Shaun Dooley, actor[29]
- Jeremy Dyson, writer[29]
- Ben Elton, comedian and writer[29]
- Ben Evans, director[29]
- Sophie Evans, singer and actor[29]
- Jane Featherstone, television producer[31][32]
- Jamie Fobert, architect and designer[29]
- Matt Forde, impressionist, writer and presenter[29]
- Esther Freud, novelist[29]
- Matthew Freud, founder of Freud Communications[31][32]
- Sonia Friedman, theatre producer[29]
- David Furnish, filmaker[35]
- Martino Gamper, designer[29]
- Guy Garvey, musician and radio presenter[29]
- Mark Gatiss, actor and writer[29]
- Tom Goodman-Hill, actor[29]
- Jonathan Goodwin, banker and investor[31][32]
- Trudie Goodwin, actor[29]
- Stephen Graham, actor and producer[29]
- Michael Grandage, director, producer and actor[29]
- Carrie Grant, vocal coach, presenter and singer[29]
- Patrick Grant, clothier and businessperson[29]
- Paul Greengrass, director[29]
- Bonnie Greer, writer[29]
- Edward Hall[29]
- Maggi Hambling, artist[23]
- Kit Harington, actor[36]
- Robin Harper, former co-convener of the Scottish Greens (2004-2008) and former MSP for Lothians (1999 to 2011)[37]
- Pippa Harris, film and television producer[29]
- Jonathan Harvey, writer[29]
- Keeley Hawes, actor[29]
- Benny Higgins, former CEO of Tesco Bank[38]
- Andrew Higginson, chairman of JD Sports[31][32]
- Douglas Hodge, actor, director and musician[29]
- Nicholas Hynter, director and producer[29]
- Seeta Indrani, dancer and actor[29]
- Elton John, musician[39]
- Jennifer Johnston, opera singer[29]
- Mark Lewis Jones, actor[29]
- Toby Jones, actor[29]
- Cush Jumbo, actor and writer[29]
- Dan Kieran, former CEO of Unbound[31][32]
- Tom Kerridge, chef[31][32]
- Beverley Knight, musician[40]
- Låpsley, singer-songwriter[41]
- Paul Lindley, founder of Ella's Kitchen[31][32]
- Sally Lindsay, actor and presenter[29]
- Piers Linney, businessperson and Dragon's Den media personality[31][32]
- Jamie Lloyd, theatre director[29]
- Mark Logan, former Conservative MP for Bolton North East (2019 to 2024)[42][43]
- Matthew Macfadyen, actor[29]
- Jason Manford, comedian[44]
- Perminder Mann, CEO of Bonnier Books UK[29]
- Lesley Manville, actor[29]
- Anna Maxwell Martin, actor[29]
- Kevin McGrath, businessperson[31][32]
- Deborah Meaden, businessperson and Dragon's Den media personality[45]
- Erdem Moralıoğlu, fashion designer[29]
- Abi Morgan, playwright and screenwriter[29]
- Kate Mosse, writer and boradcaster[29]
- Gary Neville, footballer[46]
- Bill Nighy, actor[29]
- James Norton, actor[47]
- John O'Farrell, writer and campaigner[29]
- Michael O'Leary, CEO of Ryanair[48]
- Elsie Owusu, architect[29]
- Andy Palmer, former CEO of Aston Martin[31][32]
- Theo Paphitis, businessperson and former Dragon's Den media personality[49]
- David Parfitt, film producer and actor[29]
- Nathaniel Parker, actor[29]
- Grayson Perry, artist[23]
- Philippa Perry, psychotherapist and author[29]
- Naomi Pohl, trade union leader[29]
- Dan Poulter, former Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Health Services (2012-2015) and Convervative MP for Central Suffolk and North Ipswich (2010 to 2024)
- Hugh Quarshie, actor[29]
- Jessica Raine, actor[29]
- Jim Ratcliffe, CEO of Ineos[50]
- Bella Ramsey, actor[29]
- Charles Randell, former chair of the Financial Conduct Authority[31][32]
- Alice Rawsthorn, design critic and author[29]
- Steffan Rhodri, actor[29]
- Tony Robinson, actor, author and campaigner[29]
- Barrie Rutter, actor and director[29]
- June Sarpong, television presenter and executive[29]
- Feargal Sharkey, singer[51]
- Ed Sheeran, musician[52]
- Chris Skidmore, former Minister of State for Universities, Science, Research and Innovation (2019 to 2020) and former Conservative—and later independent—MP for Kingswood (2010 to 2024)[53]
- Fatboy Slim, musician and record producer[29]
- Rosemary Squire, theatre owner[29]
- Anna Soubry, former Minister of State for Skills (2015 to 2016) and former Conservative—and later Leader of the Independent Group for Change — MP for Broxtowe (2010 to 2019).[54]
- Imelda Staunton, actress[55][56]
- Toby Stephens, actor[29]
- Patrick Stewart, actor[29]
- Jason Stockwood, former CEO of Simply Business and chair of Grimsby Town F.C.[31][32]
- James Strong, director and writer[29]
- Meera Syal, writer and actor[29]
- Owen Teale, actor[29]
- Bill Thomas, chairman of Spirent[31][32]
- Edwin Thomas, actor[29]
- Rhys Thomas, writer, producer, director and actor[29]
- Jack Thorne, screenwriter and playwright[29]
- John Tiffany, theatre director[29]
- Jane Tranter, television executive[29]
- Dale Vince, owner of Ecotricity[57]
- Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia[31][32]
- Malcolm Walker, founder of the Iceland supermarket chain[31][32]
- Richard Walker, chair of the Iceland supermarket chain[31][32]
- Hannah Walters, actor and producer[29]
- Ian "H" Watkins, singer and actor[29]
- Emily Watson, actor[29]
- Kevin Whately, actor[29]
- Lia Williams, actor and director[29]
- Ruth Wilson, actor[29]
- Helen Worth, actor[29]
Reform UK
- Gordon Gibb, businessman and owner of Flamingo Land[58]
- John Hall, property developer and president of Newcastle United Football Club[59]
- Katie Hopkins, commentator and former businesswoman[60]
- James Spencer-Churchill, 12th Duke of Marlborough[61]
- Holly Valance, model, actor and singer[62]
- Charles Veitch, filmmaker, YouTuber, and former activist[63]
- Toby Young, associate editor of The Spectator[64]
Endorsements from organisations
Labour Party
- Alliance for Workers' Liberty[65]
- Community [66]
- National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers[67]
Reform UK
Endorsements in individual constituencies
East of England
Bedford
For Tarek Javed (independent):
Cambridge
For Khalid Abu-Tayyem (Workers Party of Britain):
Clacton
For Nigel Farage (Reform UK)
- Douglas Carswell, former Conservative and UKIP MP for Harwich and then Clacton (2005 to 2017)[71]
- Tim Montgomerie, political blogger[72]
Lowestoft
For Jess Asato (Labour):
- Compass[73]
Luton North
For Toqueer Shah (independent):
Luton South and South Bedfordshire
For Attiq Malik (independent):
Norwich South
For Clive Lewis (Labour):
South West Norfolk
For James Bagge (independent)
- Martin Bell, former Independent MP for Tatton (1997 to 2001)[77]
- David Gauke, former Secretary of State for Justice (2018 to 2019) and Conservative—and later independent—MP for South West Hertfordshire (2005 to 2019)[78]
- Dominic Grieve, former Attorney General for England and Wales (2010 to 2014) and Conservative—and later independent—MP for Beaconsfield (1997 to 2019)[78]
- Anne Robinson, presenter and journalist[79]
- Rory Stewart, former Secretary of State for International Development (2019) and Conservative—and later independent—MP for Penrith and The Border (2010 to 2019)[78]
Suffolk Coastal
For Julia Ewart (Lib Dem):
- Compass[80]
Watford
For Khalid Chohan (Workers Party of Britain):
Waveney Valley
For Adrian Ramsay (Green Party)
- Compass[81]
- Norman Lamb, former Liberal Democrat MP for North Norfolk (2001 to 2019)[82]
- Steve Coogan, actor and comedian [83]
East Midlands
Amber Valley
For Alex Stephenson (Reform UK):
- Andrew Bridgen, former Conservative, Reclaim and Independent MP for North West Leicestershire (2010 to 2024)[84]
Broxtowe
For Juliet Campbell (Labour):
- Anna Soubry, former Conservative and Change UK MP for Broxtowe (2010 to 2019)[85]
Boston and Skegness
For Richard Tice (Reform UK):
- Tim Montgomerie, political blogger[86]
Erewash
For Maggie Throup (Conservative):
Derby South
For Chris Williamson (Workers Party of Britain):
Leicester East
For Claudia Webbe (independent):
Leicester South
For Shockat Adam (independent):
Leicester West
For Liz Kendall (Labour):
- Compass[90]
Nottingham East
For Nadia Whittome (Labour):
- Compass[91]
Nottingham South
For Paris Ghazni (Workers Party of Britain):
Rushcliffe
For James Naish (Labour):
- Compass[93]
Scunthorpe
For Abdul Butt (independent):
Greater London
Barking
For Muhammad Asim (Workers Party of Britain):
Bethnal Green and Stepney
For Rushanara Ali (Labour):
- Compass[95]
For Ajmal Masroor (independent):
Brent East
For Aadil Sheikh (independent):
Brentford and Isleworth
For Nisar Malik (Workers Party of Britain):
Chingford and Woodford Green
For Faiza Shaheen (independent):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[97]
- Ronnie O'Sullivan, professional snooker player[98][99]
- Workers Party of Britain[100]
Cities of London and Westminster
For Rachel Blake (Labour):
- Compass[101]
For Rajiv Sinha (Green):
Croydon East
For Peter Underwood (Green):
Croydon South
For Richard Howard (Lib Dem):
Croydon West
For Jahir Hussain (Lib Dem):
Dagenham and Rainham
For Margaret Mullane (Labour):
- Momentum[102]
Ealing North
For Sameh Akram Habeeb (Workers Party of Britain):
Ealing Southall
For Darshan Singh Azad (Workers Party of Britain):
East Ham
For Tahir Mirza (independent):
Enfield North
For Ertan Karpazli (independent):
Feltham and Heston
For Amrit Mann (Workers Party of Britain):
Finchley and Golders Green
For Sarah Hoyle (Lib Dem):
Hackney North and Stoke Newington
For Diane Abbott (Labour):
Harrow East
For Sabira Lakha (independent):
Harrow West
For Pamela Fitzpatrick (independent):
Hayes and Harlington
For John McDonnell (Labour):
Holborn and St Pancras
For Andrew Feinstein (independent):
- Eric Clapton, musician[104]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[97]
- Muslim Public Affairs Committee UK[105]
- The Muslim Vote[74]
- Workers Party of Britain[89]
- Roger Waters, musician[104]
Ilford North
For Leanne Mohamad (independent):
Ilford South
For Noorjahan Begum (independent):
Islington North
For Jeremy Corbyn (independent):
- Rob Delaney, comedian[106]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[97]
- Bobby Gillespie, musician[107]
- Owen Jones, journalist and activist[108]
- Mohammed Kozbar, general secretary of Finsbury Park Mosque[109]
- National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers[110]
- Socialist Workers Party[111]
- The Muslim Vote[74]
- Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition[112]
- Workers Party of Britain[89]
Islington South and Finsbury
For Carne Ross (Green):
- Owen Jones, journalist and activist[26]
- The Muslim Vote[74]
Kensington and Bayswater
For Joe Powell (Labour):
- Charles Tannock, former Conservative MEP for London (1999 to 2019)[113]
- Compass[114]
Leyton and Wanstead
For Shanell Johnson (independent):
Poplar and Limehouse
For Apsana Begum (Labour):
- Momentum[102]
Southgate and Wood Green
For Karl Vidol (independent):
Stratford and Bow
For Omar Faruk (independent):
For Fiona Lali (independent):
Streatham and Croydon North
For Scott Ainslie (Green):
Tottenham
For Nandita Lal (independent):
Uxbridge and South Ruislip
For Sarah Green (Green):
Walthamstow
For Imran Arshad (Workers Party of Britain):
West Ham and Beckton
For Sophia Naqvi (independent):
Northern Ireland
Belfast East
For John Ross (Traditional Unionist Voice):
- Jamie Bryson, Ulster loyalist activist[116]
Belfast North
For John Finucane (Sinn Féin):
For David Clarke (Traditional Unionist Voice):
- Jamie Bryson, Ulster loyalist activist[116]
Belfast South and Mid Down
For Claire Hanna (SDLP):
- Clare Bailey, former leader of Green Party Northern Ireland[118]
East Antrim
For Sammy Wilson (Democratic Unionist Party):
- Nigel Farage, Reform UK leader[119]
East Londonderry
For Allister Kyle (Traditional Unionist Voice):
- Jamie Bryson, Ulster loyalist activist[116]
Fermanagh and South Tyrone
For Diana Armstrong (Ulster Unionist Party):
North Antrim
For Ian Paisley Jnr (Democratic Unionist Party):
- Nigel Farage, Reform UK leader[119]
North Down
For Alex Easton (independent):
- Jamie Bryson, Ulster loyalist activist[116]
- Democratic Unionist Party[120]
- David Healy, football manager[121]
- Reform UK[122]
- Traditional Unionist Voice[122]
For Stephen Farry (Alliance):
North East England
Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland
For Jemma Joy (Lib Dem):
For Rod Liddle (SDP):
Newcastle upon Tyne Central and West
For Yvonne Ridley (independent):
North West England
Ashton-under-Lyne
For Aroma Hassan (Workers Party of Britain):
Birkenhead
For Jo Bird (Green):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[97]
- Jamie Driscoll, former Labour—then independent—mayor of the North of Tyne[26]
Blackley and Middleton South
For Dylan Lewis-Creser (Green):
Blackburn
For Adnan Hussain (independent):
For Craig Murray (Workers Party of Britain):
- Stella Assange, lawyer[126]
- Lowkey, rapper and activist[126]
- Roger Waters, musician and co-founder of Pink Floyd[126]
Blackpool South
For Chris Webb (Labour):
- Momentum[102]
Bolton North East
For Rebecca Forrest (Lib Dem):
Burnley
For Gordon Birtwistle (Lib Dem):
Bury North
For Mark Alcock (Lib Dem):
Carlisle
For John Stevenson (Conservative):
- Rory Stewart, former Secretary of State for International Development (2019) and former Conservative, then independent, MP for Penrith and the Border (2010 to 2019)[127]
Cheadle
For Tom Morrison (Lib Dem):
- Compass[128]
Crewe and Nantwich
For Connor Naismith (Labour):
- Momentum[102]
Gorton and Denton
For Amanda Gardner (Green):
Hazel Grove
For Lisa Smart (Lib Dem):
- Compass[128]
Hyndburn
For Shabir Faizal (Green):
Lancaster and Wyre
For Cat Smith (Labour):
- Compass[129]
Liverpool Garston
For Sam Gorst (Liverpool Community Independents):
Liverpool Wavertree
For Ann San (independent):
Macclesfield
For Tim Roca (Labour):
- Compass[128]
Manchester Central
For Ekua Bayunu (Green):
Manchester Withington
For Richard Kilpatrick (Lib Dem):
Morecambe and Lunesdale
For Lizzi Collinge (Labour):
- Compass[130]
Oldham East and Saddleworth
For Shanaz Siddique (Workers Party of Britain):
Oldham West, Chadderton and Royton
For Zaffar Iqbal (independent):
Preston
For Michael Lavalette (independent):
Rochdale
For George Galloway (Workers Party of Britain):
Southport
For Sean Halsall (independent):
Stockport
For Ayesha Khan (Workers Party of Britain):
Stretford and Urmston
For Khalila Chaudry (Workers Party of Britain):
Tatton
For Nigel Hennerley (Green):
Westmorland and Lonsdale
For Tim Farron (Lib Dem):
- Compass[131]
Scotland
Alloa and Grangemouth
For Brian Leishman (Labour):
Dunfermline and Dollar
For Naz Anis-Miah (SNP):
Edinburgh South West
For Joanna Cherry (SNP):
- J. K. Rowling, author[134]
Glasgow South West
For Chris Stephens (SNP):
Na h-Eileanan an Iar
For Angus Brendan MacNeil (independent):
South East England
Banbury
For Sean Woodcock (Labour):
- Compass[136]
Brighton Pavilion
for Siân Berry (Green):
Chesham and Amersham
For Sarah Green (Lib Dem):
- Compass[140]
Didcot and Wantage
For Olly Glover (Lib Dem):
- Compass[141]
Godalming and Ash
For Paul Follows (Lib Dem):
- Compass[142]
Henley and Thame
For Freddie van Mierlo (Lib Dem):
- Compass[143]
Herne Bay and Sandwich
For Helen Whitehead (Labour):
- Compass[144]
Horsham
For John Milne (Lib Dem):
- Compass[145]
Hove and Portslade
For Tanushka Marah (independent):
Lewes
For James McCleary (Lib Dem):
- Compass[146]
Maidenhead
For George Wright (independent):
Oxford East
For Jabu Nala-Hartley (independent):
Slough
For Azhara Chohan (independent):
Tunbridge Wells
For Mike Martin (Lib Dem):
- Compass[148]
Witney
For Charlie Maynard (Lib Dem):
- Compass[149]
Wokingham
For Clive Jones (Lib Dem):
- Compass[150]
Worthing West
For Beccy Cooper (Labour):
- Compass[151]
Wycombe
For Khalil Ahmed (Workers Party of Britain):
For Emma Reynolds (Labour):
- Compass[152]
South West England
Bristol Central
For Thangam Debbonaire (Labour):
- Jonathan Dimbleby, presenter and journalist[153]
For Carla Denyer (Green Party of England and Wales):
- Owen Jones, journalist and activist[26]
- Massive Attack, band from Bristol[154]
- Hugh Grant, actor[155]
Camborne and Redruth
For Perran Moon (Labour):
- Compass[156]
Exmouth and Exeter East
For Paul Arnott (Lib Dem):
Gloucester
For Steve Gower (Workers Party of Britain):
Honiton and Sidmouth
For Richard Foord (Lib Dem):
- Compass[159]
North Cornwall
For Phil Hutty (Lib Dem):
- Compass[160]
North Devon
For Ian Roome (Lib Dem):
- Compass[161]
North East Somerset and Hanham
For Dan Norris (Labour):
- Compass[162]
South Cotswolds
For Roz Savage (Lib Dem):
- Compass[163]
St Ives
For Andrew George (Lib Dem):
- Compass[164]
Stroud
For Simon Opher (Labour):
- Compass[165]
Tewkesbury
For Cameron Thomas (Lib Dem):
- Compass[166]
Truro and Falmouth
For Jayne Kirkham (Labour):
- Compass[167]
Wales
Cardiff North
For Irfan Latif (Lib Dem):
Cardiff South and Penarth
For Anthony Slaughter (Green Party of England and Wales):
Neath and Swansea East
For Carolyn Harris (Labour)
Newport East
For Pippa Bartolotti (independent):
Swansea West
For Gwyn Williams (Plaid Cymru):
West Midlands
Aldridge-Brownhills
For Ian Garrett (Lib Dem):
Birmingham Edgbaston
For Ammar Warraich (independent):
Birmingham Erdington
For Shaukat Ali (independent):
Birmingham Hall Green and Moseley
For Mohammad Hafeez (independent):
Birmingham Hodge Hill
For James Giles (Workers Party of Britain):
Birmingham Ladywood
For Akhmed Yakoob (independent):
Birmingham Perry Barr
For Ayoub Khan (independent):
Birmingham Selly Oak
For Kamel Hawwash (independent):
Birmingham Yardley
For Jody McIntyre (Workers Party of Britain):
Coventry East
For Dave Nellist (TUSC):
Coventry South
For Zarah Sultana (Labour):
- Momentum[102]
Kingswinford and South Staffordshire
For Shaz Saleem (independent):
North Herefordshire
For Ellie Chowns (Green Party of England and Wales):
- Kevin McCloud, designer and TV presenter[174]
- Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, TV presenter and author[175]
Smethwick
For Nahim Rabani (Workers Party of Britain):
Stoke-on-Trent Central
For Navid Kaleem (independent):
Sutton Coldfield
For Andrew Mitchell (Conservative Party)
- Bob Geldof, singer-songwriter[176]
Telford
For Alan Adams (Reform UK):
- Lucy Allan, former Conservative MP for Telford (2015 to 2024)[177]
The Wrekin
For Roh Yakobi (Labour):
- Mary Beard, classicist[178]
Walsall and Bloxwich
For Aftab Nawaz (independent):
West Bromwich
For Parmjit Singh Gill (Lib Dem):
Wolverhampton West
For Zahid Shah (independent):
Yorkshire and the Humber
Harrogate and Knaresborough
For Tom Gordon (Lib Dem):
- Compass[179]
Huddersfield
For Andrew Cooper (Green):
Keighley and Ilkley
For John Grogan (Labour):
- Compass[180]
For Vaz Shabir (Workers Party of Britain):
Leeds Central and Headingley
For Owais Rajput (Workers Party of Britain):
Leeds North East
For Dawud Islam (Workers Party of Britain):
Leeds South
For Ed Carlisle (Green):
Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough
For Christine Gilligan Kubo (Green):
Sheffield Hallam
For Olivia Blake (Labour):
- Momentum[181]
Wetherby and Easingwold
For Arnold Warneken (Green):
- Compass[179]
York Outer
For Luke Charters (Labour):
- Compass[179]
References
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- ^ "Newspaper headlines: 'Hero patient' and 'Tories turn to Johnson'". BBC News. 18 June 2024. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
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- ^ "It's a simple choice: Sunak or Starmer". Daily Telegraph. 22 May 2024. Archived from the original on 25 May 2024. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
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- ^ "This is why The Independent is backing Labour in the 2024 election". The Independent. 29 June 2024. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
- ^ "The Observer view on how a Labour government can make Britain a fairer and greener place". The Observer. 30 June 2024. Retrieved 30 June 2024.
Only a Labour government can begin to deliver the real change that Britain so desperately needs
- ^ Reporter, Express (29 June 2024). "Is Keir Starmer really the 'change' Britain needs right now?". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
- ^ "'Vote on Thursday or the Tories will continue to destroy the country' - Voice of the Mirror - Mirror Online". www.mirror.co.uk. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
- ^ View, Telegraph (29 June 2024). "Vote Conservative to save Britain from the disaster of Labour". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
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Voters are urged to turn out to back Labour on Thursday
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Fi: "I know that in 2015 you endorsed the Green Party, whose candidate at the time was Caroline Lucas, no longer available to you. So in this coming election, would you be prepared to endorse a political party for their green credentials?" Kevin: "Yeah, in as much as I live in Herefordshire and we have a potential candidate here, Ellie Chowns. So, yeah, I'll be supporting her. Yeah, of course!"
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