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Read moreBirmingham City Council
There has been a boundary change in Birmingham and there are 19 fewer seats than before.
To work out change, our experts have analysed previous results to say what the seats would have been in other elections.
Election 2018 Results
Party | Elected in 2018 | Total councillors | Change |
---|---|---|---|
PartyLabour |
Elected in 2018 67 | Total councillors 67 | Change+1 |
PartyConservative |
Elected in 2018 25 | Total councillors 25 | Change+1 |
PartyLiberal Democrat |
Elected in 2018 8 | Total councillors 8 | Change-3 |
PartyGreen |
Elected in 2018 1 | Total councillors 1 | Change+1 |
Councillors change compared with 2016 |
About this council
Type | Metropolitan District Council |
---|---|
Seats up for election | 101 out of 101 |
Boundary change | Yes - 19 fewer seats |
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Video caption: Anger as Birmingham's 'Floozy in the Jacuzzi' out of action again The city centre fountain was only turned back on last week after years out of action.
When to expect local results to be declared
Eight councils are expected to declare their results tonight in the West Midlands with a further six counting during the day on Friday.
Copyright: BBCWe have rough estimated declaration times for those authorities which is when we expect to be able to tell if control of the councils has changed or if one party has strengthened their grip or suffered losses.
Tonight:
- Tamworth - estimated result declaration: 02:00
- Worcester - estimated result declaration: 02:00
- Redditch - estimated result declaration: 02:30
- Sandwell - estimated result declaration: 03:00
- Wolverhampton - estimated result declaration: 03:30
- Nuneaton and Bedworth - estimated result declaration: 04:00
- Dudley - estimated result declaration: 04:30
- Coventry - estimated result declaration: 05:00
On Friday:
- Solihull - estimated result declaration: 13:00
- Cannock Chase - estimated result declaration: 13:00
- Walsall - estimated result declaration: 13:30
- Rugby - estimated result declaration: 16:00
- Newcastle-under-Lyme - estimated result declaration: 17:30
- Birmingham - estimated result declaration: 18:00
By Stephanie Miskin
BBC News, West Midlands
By Kathryn Stanczyszyn
BBC Birmingham Political Reporter
Tributes paid to former deputy council leader
Local Democracy Reporting Service
Mark Cardwell
The former deputy leader of Birmingham City Council has died after a short illness.
Copyright: Carl HopleyAndy Howell was a former Labour councillor for Moseley and was deputy leader of the council between 1999 and 2003.
His wife Kate Foley said he was "Birmingham to his core" but had a range of other passions including "the great outdoors" as well as arts and charity work.
The current leader of the council, Ian Ward, said he was "shocked and saddened" to hear of Mr Howell's death, remembering him as "a good Labour man who was committed to the people of Birmingham".
Tributes also flooded in from fellow councillors and the city's MPs.