Election 2018 results
Number of councillors After 150 of 150 councils
  1. Labour, 2350 councillors, +79
  2. Conservative, 1332 councillors, -35
  3. Liberal Democrat, 536 councillors, +75
  4. Green, 39 councillors, +8
  5. UKIP, 3 councillors, -123
  6. Others, 144 councillors, -4
About these results Live coverage

England local elections 2018

UKIP have lost almost all of the seats they were defending. Labour gained more than 70 councillors but ended up with no change to the numbers of councils they control, having failed to take several targets from the Conservatives, including Wandsworth. They won back Plymouth and became the largest party in Trafford and Tower Hamlets.


The Tories won Barnet and Redditch and gained from a collapse in UKIP's vote to take Basildon and Peterborough from No Overall Control. But swings to Labour in London mean that overall they have lost councillors compared to the last time these seats were up, in 2014.


The Lib Dems have taken Richmond-upon-Thames, Kingston-upon-Thames and South Cambridgeshire with big swings from the Conservatives, as well as Three Rivers Council which had been under No Overall Control. Across England they have gained more than 70 councillors.

Scoreboard

Scoreboard
Party Councils Councillors
CouncilsTotal Councils Change CouncillorsTotal Councillors Change

Party Labour

 Councils Total74 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total2350 Councillors Change+79

Party Conservative

 Councils Total46 Councils Change-2 Councillors Total1332 Councillors Change-35

Party Liberal Democrat

 Councils Total9 Councils Change+4 Councillors Total536 Councillors Change+75

Party Independent

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total97 Councillors ChangeNo results

Party Residents' Association

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total46 Councillors Change-2

Party Green

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total39 Councillors Change+8

Party UKIP

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total3 Councillors Change-123

Party Liberal Party

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total1 Councillors Change-1

Party ICHC

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total0 Councillors ChangeNo results

Party Others

 Councils Total0 Councils ChangeNo results Councillors Total0 Councillors Change-1

Party No Overall Control

 Councils Total21 Councils Change-2 Councillors TotalNo results Councillors ChangeNo results
After 150 of 150 councils Councillors change compared with

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Councils A-Z

  1. Find councils beginning with the letter a
  2. Find councils beginning with the letter b
  3. Find councils beginning with the letter c
  4. Find councils beginning with the letter d
  5. Find councils beginning with the letter e
  6. Find councils beginning with the letter f
  7. Find councils beginning with the letter g
  8. Find councils beginning with the letter h
  9. Find councils beginning with the letter i
  11. Find councils beginning with the letter k
  12. Find councils beginning with the letter l
  13. Find councils beginning with the letter m
  14. Find councils beginning with the letter n
  15. Find councils beginning with the letter o
  16. Find councils beginning with the letter p
  18. Find councils beginning with the letter r
  19. Find councils beginning with the letter s
  20. Find councils beginning with the letter t
  23. Find councils beginning with the letter w

a

  1. Adur
    CON HOLD
  2. Amber Valley
    CON HOLD
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b

  1. Barking & Dagenham
    LAB HOLD
  2. Barnet
    CON GAIN FROM NOC
  3. Barnsley
    LAB HOLD
  4. Basildon
    CON GAIN FROM NOC
  5. Basingstoke & Deane
    CON HOLD
  6. Bexley
    CON HOLD
  7. Birmingham
    LAB HOLD
  8. Blackburn with Darwen
    LAB HOLD
  9. Bolton
    LAB HOLD
  10. Bradford
    LAB HOLD
  11. Brent
    LAB HOLD
  12. Brentwood
    CON HOLD
  13. Bromley
    CON HOLD
  14. Broxbourne
    CON HOLD
  15. Burnley
    LAB HOLD
  16. Bury
    LAB HOLD
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c

  1. Calderdale
    NOC NO CHANGE
  2. Cambridge
    LAB HOLD
  3. Camden
    LAB HOLD
  4. Cannock Chase
    LAB HOLD
  5. Carlisle
    NOC NO CHANGE
  6. Castle Point
    CON HOLD
  7. Cheltenham
    LD HOLD
  8. Cherwell
    CON HOLD
  9. Chorley
    LAB HOLD
  10. Colchester
    NOC NO CHANGE
  11. Coventry
    LAB HOLD
  12. Craven
    CON HOLD
  13. Crawley
    LAB HOLD
  14. Croydon
    LAB HOLD
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d

  1. Daventry
    CON HOLD
  2. Derby
    LAB LOSE TO NOC
  3. Dudley
    NOC NO CHANGE
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e

  1. Ealing
    LAB HOLD
  2. Eastleigh
    LD HOLD
  3. Elmbridge
    NOC NO CHANGE
  4. Enfield
    LAB HOLD
  5. Epping Forest
    CON HOLD
  6. Exeter
    LAB HOLD
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f

  1. Fareham
    CON HOLD
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g

  1. Gateshead
    LAB HOLD
  2. Gosport
    CON HOLD
  3. Great Yarmouth
    CON HOLD
  4. Greenwich
    LAB HOLD
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h

  1. Hackney
    LAB HOLD
  2. Halton
    LAB HOLD
  3. Hammersmith & Fulham
    LAB HOLD
  4. Haringey
    LAB HOLD
  5. Harlow
    LAB HOLD
  6. Harrogate
    CON HOLD
  7. Harrow
    LAB HOLD
  8. Hart
    NOC NO CHANGE
  9. Hartlepool
    LAB HOLD
  10. Hastings
    LAB HOLD
  11. Havant
    CON HOLD
  12. Havering
    NOC NO CHANGE
  13. Hillingdon
    CON HOLD
  14. Hounslow
    LAB HOLD
  15. Hull
    LAB HOLD
  16. Huntingdonshire
    CON HOLD
  17. Hyndburn
    LAB HOLD
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i

  1. Ipswich
    LAB HOLD
  2. Islington
    LAB HOLD
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k

  1. Kensington & Chelsea
    CON HOLD
  2. Kingston-upon-Thames
    LD GAIN FROM CON
  3. Kirklees
    LAB GAIN FROM NOC
  4. Knowsley
    LAB HOLD
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l

  1. Lambeth
    LAB HOLD
  2. Leeds
    LAB HOLD
  3. Lewisham
    LAB HOLD
  4. Lincoln
    LAB HOLD
  5. Liverpool
    LAB HOLD
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m

  1. Maidstone
    NOC NO CHANGE
  2. Manchester
    LAB HOLD
  3. Merton
    LAB HOLD
  4. Milton Keynes
    NOC NO CHANGE
  5. Mole Valley
    CON LOSE TO NOC
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n

  1. Newcastle-under-Lyme
    NOC NO CHANGE
  2. Newcastle-upon-Tyne
    LAB HOLD
  3. Newham
    LAB HOLD
  4. North East Lincolnshire
    NOC NO CHANGE
  5. North Hertfordshire
    CON HOLD
  6. North Tyneside
    LAB HOLD
  7. Norwich
    LAB HOLD
  8. Nuneaton & Bedworth
    LAB LOSE TO NOC
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o

  1. Oldham
    LAB HOLD
  2. Oxford
    LAB HOLD
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p

  1. Pendle
    NOC NO CHANGE
  2. Peterborough
    CON GAIN FROM NOC
  3. Plymouth
    LAB GAIN FROM CON
  4. Portsmouth
    NOC NO CHANGE
  5. Preston
    LAB HOLD
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r

  1. Reading
    LAB HOLD
  2. Redbridge
    LAB HOLD
  3. Redditch
    CON GAIN FROM LAB
  4. Reigate & Banstead
    CON HOLD
  5. Richmond-upon-Thames
    LD GAIN FROM CON
  6. Rochdale
    LAB HOLD
  7. Rochford
    CON HOLD
  8. Rossendale
    LAB HOLD
  9. Rugby
    CON HOLD
  10. Runnymede
    CON HOLD
  11. Rushmoor
    CON HOLD
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s

  1. Salford
    LAB HOLD
  2. Sandwell
    LAB HOLD
  3. Sefton
    LAB HOLD
  4. Sheffield
    LAB HOLD
  5. Slough
    LAB HOLD
  6. Solihull
    CON HOLD
  7. South Cambridgeshire
    LD GAIN FROM CON
  8. South Lakeland
    LD HOLD
  9. South Tyneside
    LAB HOLD
  10. Southampton
    LAB HOLD
  11. Southend-on-Sea
    CON HOLD
  12. Southwark
    LAB HOLD
  13. St Albans
    CON HOLD
  14. St Helens
    LAB HOLD
  15. Stevenage
    LAB HOLD
  16. Stockport
    NOC NO CHANGE
  17. Sunderland
    LAB HOLD
  18. Sutton
    LD HOLD
  19. Swindon
    CON HOLD
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t

  1. Tameside
    LAB HOLD
  2. Tamworth
    CON HOLD
  3. Tandridge
    CON HOLD
  4. Three Rivers
    LD GAIN FROM NOC
  5. Thurrock
    NOC NO CHANGE
  6. Tower Hamlets
    LAB GAIN FROM NOC
  7. Trafford
    CON LOSE TO NOC
  8. Tunbridge Wells
    CON HOLD
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w

  1. Wakefield
    LAB HOLD
  2. Walsall
    NOC NO CHANGE
  3. Waltham Forest
    LAB HOLD
  4. Wandsworth
    CON HOLD
  5. Watford
    LD HOLD
  6. Welwyn Hatfield
    CON HOLD
  7. West Lancashire
    LAB HOLD
  8. West Oxfordshire
    CON HOLD
  9. Westminster
    CON HOLD
  10. Wigan
    LAB HOLD
  11. Winchester
    CON HOLD
  12. Wirral
    LAB HOLD
  13. Woking
    CON HOLD
  14. Wokingham
    CON HOLD
  15. Wolverhampton
    LAB HOLD
  16. Worcester
    NOC NO CHANGE
  17. Worthing
    CON HOLD
  18. Wyre Forest
    CON HOLD
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Most Recent

  3. First seats declared in Carlisle City polls

    The first results have been declared for the Carlisle City Council elections.

    Labour have three seats in Newtown and Morton North, and three in Denton Holme and Morton South.

    Conservatives have three seats in Longtown and the Border.

    Ruth Alcroft
    Copyright: BBC

    One of the councillors elected to Denton Holme and Morton South is Ruth Alcroft, Labour's prospective Parliamentary candidate for Carlisle.

    There have been boundary changes in Carlisle, making it difficult to compare results until most seats are counted.

  4. BreakingBreaking: Conservatives lose control of Eden

    The Conservatives have lost control of Eden council.

    With all seats now counted, the Tories have 14 seats, Independents and Liberal Democrats have 10 seats each, the Green Party has two and the Labour Party has two.

  5. Allerdale politicians agree as Independents take seats

    Labour and Conservative politicians on Allerdale borough council both agree that national political issues saw them both lose seats to Independents.

    With Labour holding 14 seats and the Tories 15, talks will be taking place to find out whether a stable coalition can be put together with some or all of the 19 members with no party affiliation.

    Quote Message: People are sick to the back teeth with Brexit, Irish backstop, Conservative Party, Labour Party, and the mainstream parties and I think they've flocked towards Independents." from Alan Smith Leader, Allerdale council Labour group
    Alan SmithLeader, Allerdale council Labour group
    Quote Message: Independents are resonating with the voters with respect to Brexit, Brexit's generated a revenge vote." from Tony Annison Leader, Allerdale council Conservative group
    Tony AnnisonLeader, Allerdale council Conservative group

  6. Labour in lead as Copeland count nears end

    With 28 seats declared in Copeland, Labour have 14, the Conservatives 10, and Independents, three. Two wards are still to be decided.

    The council's seats have been affected by boundary changes so a direct comparison cannot be made, but the authority was Labour-controlled before the election.

  7. Conservatives lose seats as Eden counts votes

    The Conservatives have so far lost five seats on Eden District Council, with the Liberal Democrats winning three, Independents gaining one, and the authority's first member of the Green Party, Doug Lawson, taking Penrith Carleton.

    Two school children holding banners
    Copyright: BBC

    Two young people were outside the count in Penrith protesting climate change.

  8. Labour candidate keeps a place on Copeland

    Labour candidate Jeanette Forster has been elected for the Sneckyeat Ward on Copeland council, retaining a place.

    Copeland's wards have been significantly changed by a boundary review since the last election, making it difficult until all results are in to say whether parties have lost or gained seats.

  9. BreakingCouncillor of 34 years voted off Copeland council

    Conservative councillor Yvonne Clarkson, who has represented Beckermet on Copeland Borough for 34 years, has lost her seat to the Independent candidate, Sam Meteer.

    Ms Clarkson attracted 264 votes, to Councillor Meteer's 339.

    Labour's Gemma Dinsdale is the newly-elected councillor for the Corkickle Ward with 328 votes to the Conservative candidate Andrew Wonnacott's 216 votes.

    Labour have also taken both seats on the Distington, Lowca and Parton Ward, with Dave Banks and Jackie Bowman topping the polls.

    Copeland count
    Copyright: BBC

  10. Results reflect national picture, as big two lose out

    Laura Kuenssberg

    BBC political editor

    It's not over - it's far, far from over.

    Many hundreds of seats are yet to declare. Many individual political stories yet to be told. So be very aware - the final shape of wins and losses for the government and the main opposition is unclear.

    But at this stage of the morning, there is one message to both of the main parties at Westminster from this enormous set of elections - it's not us, it's both of you.

    Polling station in country
    Copyright: PA

    Local elections are about different issues in our villages, towns and cities. But at count after count, Tory and Labour candidates have been paying the price for Westminster's failure so far to settle the Brexit question. Council leaders from both parties saying openly that voters can't trust them any more because of how they have dealt with the issue - whether that is a sentiment among Leave voters in Sunderland who don't trust that we'll ever leave, or Remain voters in Bath who are furious that we likely will.

    Or more simply maybe, now we are nearly three years on from the referendum itself, this is a verdict on the competence of Westminster's biggest parties, on the mess of handling Brexit.

    The beneficiaries? A Lib Dem recovery of sorts, a marked pick-up for the Greens, and independent councillors gobbling up seats in different pockets of the country. By traditional measures at this early stage, Labour is far from making the strides of a party marching towards Number 10. The Tories have so far escaped the worst. But their divisions over Brexit have cost them both - and neither of them have an obvious way out.

    But as I say, many more results are yet to come in, and you can keep up with them here throughout the day.

  15. Voter trial gives homeless IDs

    Rebecca Curley

    Local Democracy Reporter

    Woking homeless people who were given the chance to vote in local elections this year as part of a voter ID trial now have photo ID enabling them to access universal credit.

    Woking Borough Council worked with the York Road project to register 11 homeless electors and issued them with local elector photo ID cards.

    Speaking at the meeting of executive members on Thursday, Councillor Beryl Hunswick said: "These were 11 people who would have otherwise fallen through the gap completely. They are homeless and this allowed them to vote".

    The voter ID trial at the local elections on 3 May 2018 was hailed a success after figures showed 99.73% of voters (18,851) arrived at polling stations with the correct papers.

    A total of 51 people attended with either the wrong ID or no ID and decided not to return after being turned away.

    Council leader David Bittleston said providing the 11 people with local elector cards meant they were "able to prove they were citizens in other ways and become contributors to the community".

    Voting
    Copyright: BBC

  17. Why traditional political map is being redrawn

    Video content

    Video caption: UK political map: Tory and Labour voters on the move

    Voters on the move and the Brexit vote mean some traditional Conservative and Labour seats are being lost to political opponents.

  19. UKIP lose all West Midlands councillors

    Local Democracy Reporting Service

    George Makin

    There are no longer any UKIP councillors in the West Midlands after Dudley councillor Kerry Lewis defected to the Conservative party.

    The Tories now have one more seat than Labour on the council - 36 to Labour's 35 - leaving the party only needing the support of the Dudley's one independent.

    All six of Councillor Lewis's UKIP colleagues lost their seats in the recent local elections, including MEP Bill Etheridge, who encouraged the party's leader Gerard Batten to "think about his future" following the defeats.

    The only other UKIP councillor to win a seat in the region was Robert Hall in Solihull, who quickly said he would be sitting as an independent.

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