Labour won both seats when the ward last voted, in May 2023, with 67 per cent of the vote. Earlier contests were led by Labour in 2019 and 2015. The seat fell vacant after one of the sitting councillors, elected for Labour in 2023, was disqualified for not attending any council meeting for six months. Six candidates are standing.
| Party | Share |
|---|---|
| Labour | 30.5% |
| Nottingham People’s Alliance | 23.2% |
| Reform UK | 18.2% |
| Green | 16.7% |
| Conservative | 8.4% |
| Liberal Democrats | 3.0% |
Conservative, Liberal Democrats, Nottingham People’s Alliance, Green: fewer than 5 wins in 100 each.
How often each candidate wins the seat across 10,000 simulations of this contest - chances of winning, not vote shares.
| Result | Conservative | Labour | Liberal Democrats | Green | Independents and others |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 2023 | 21% | 67% | 13% | - | - |
| May 2019 | 22% | 64% | 14% | - | - |
| May 2015 | 24% | 50% | 15% | 4% | 7% |
Winning share of all votes cast in bold. Multi-member wards elect several councillors at once. Includes any county-division contest covering the same ground. The independents-and-others share includes UKIP (7% in May 2015).
Nottingham is a unitary authority: it runs every local service, from schools to bins. Current control: Labour.
Seats under the independents-and-others heading here have been won by independents at elections since 2022.
How every council in Britain stands →
Wards coloured by the party that last won them; the by-election ward is outlined. Hover a ward for its last result.
There is no county council above Nottingham.
The ward is part of the Nottingham North and Kimberley constituency. Labour MP Alex Norris won it at the 2024 general election with 47 per cent of the vote.