This graph and table show the results for all ward areas which voted in May 2012. As English council results operate on a 4 year cycle, in most cases the 2016 elections will be the equivalent of those held in 2012.

This graph and table show the results for all ward areas which voted in May 2012. As English council results operate on a 4 year cycle, in most cases the 2016 elections will be the equivalent of those held in 2012.

The first graph shows the share of the first-preference vote, while the second graph shows the final overall share of the vote between the top two candidates after second preferences are added.

The first graph shows the share of the first-preference vote, while the second graph shows the final overall share of the vote between the top two candidates after second preferences are added.

This infographic displays the party share of spending in your Police Area in the last election, as compiled by the Electoral Commission.

This page contains the results for the Police Area your council sits within. Click on the interactive map above to see other areas.

These results are estimates only.

EU referendum results were officially counted and reported at local authority level. We report these on the website under the “European Elections” tab. The referendum results were not officially counted at the UK parliamentary constituency level. Parliamentary constituencies often overlap with local authorities, but are not always same.

As such, in addition to the official results, we also present estimates for UK Westminster constituencies provided by Professor Chris Hanretty, Royal Holloway, University of London. You can find more information on these estimates and how they were put together here.

In order to provide our users with as much information as possible, we display both the council results and the parliamentary constituency estimates on our site.