Party
|
Number of Candidates
|
Total Vote
|
%
|
+/-
Dec |
+/- Jan 19
|
Avge/
Contest |
+/-
Seats |
Conservative
|
8
|
8,116
|
38.5%
|
-3.1%
|
+2.5%
|
1,014
|
0
|
Labour
|
8
| 6,951 |
33.0%
|
-3.8%
|
+28.9%
|
869
|
-1
|
LibDem
|
7
|
3,202
|
15.2%
|
+4.1%
|
-1.2%
|
457
|
+1
|
Green
|
8
|
1,500
|
7.1%
|
+0.0%
|
+5.7%
|
188
|
0
|
SNP
|
1
| 898 |
4.3%
| +4.3% |
+4.3%
|
898
|
0
|
PC**
|
0
| |
0
| ||||
Ind***
|
3
| 420 |
2.0%
|
-35.5%
|
140
|
0
| |
Other****
|
0
|
0
|
* There was one by-election in Scotland
** There were no by-elections in Wales
*** There was one Independent clash this month
**** There were no Others
January is usually a super slow month in council by-election land, so to have eight contests is something of a treat for those of us ridiculous enough not to be all electioned-out. And what we have is ... a month that looked a lot like December, albeit on a smaller scale. It's like the general election rubbed away the weird fluctuations we've seen these last few years and we're back to Tory leads with Labour a firm second and the LibDems a firmer third. Good showing for the Greens though as they maintain last month's position.
But, again, it's far too early to say if this is the new normal. We'll find out soon enough.
16th January
Bristol UA, Brislington East, Lab hold
23rd January
Brent LBC, Alperton, LDem gain from Lab
Brent LBC, Barnhill, Lab hold x2
Brent LBC, Wembley Central, Lab hold
Dumfries and Galloway, Mid Galloway and Wigtown West, Con hold
30th January
Suffolk CC, Newmarket and Red Lodge, Con hold
West Suffolk DC, Newmarket North, Con hold
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