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2000 London Assembly election

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2000 London Assembly election

4 May 2000
2004 →

All 25 seats in the London Assembly
13 seats needed for majority
  First party Second party
 
Eric Ollerenshaw
Toby Harris
Leader Eric Ollerenshaw[1] Toby Harris[2]
Party Conservative Labour
Leader's seat Additional member Brent and Harrow
Seats won 9 9
Constituency vote 526,422 501,296
Percentage 33.2% 31.6%
Party vote 481,053 502,874
Percentage 29.0% 30.3%

  Third party Fourth party
 
Graham Tope
Darren Johnson
Leader Graham Tope[3] Darren Johnson
Party Liberal Democrats Green
Leader's seat Additional member Londonwide
Seats won 4 3
Constituency vote 299,998 162,457
Percentage 18.9% 10.2%
Party vote 245,555 183,910
Percentage 14.8% 11.1%

The first elections for members of the London Assembly were held on 4 May 2000, alongside the first mayoral election.

The assembly elections used the additional member system, a form of mixed member proportional representation, with 14 directly elected constituencies and 11 London-wide top-up seats.

Results

[edit]
2000 London Assembly election
Parties Additional member system Total seats
Constituency Region
Votes%+/−Seats+/− Votes%+/−Seats+/− Total+/−%
Labour 501,296 31.6 6 502,874 30.3 3 9 36.0
Conservative 526,422 33.2 8 481,053 29.0 1 9 36.0
Liberal Democrats 299,998 18.9 0 245,555 14.8 4 4 16.0
Green 162,457 10.2 0 183,910 11.1 3 3 12.0
CPA - - - 55,192 3.3 0 0 -
BNP - - - 47,670 2.9 0 0 -
UKIP 2,115 0.1 0 34,054 2.1 0 0 -
London Socialist 46,530 2.9 0 27,073 1.6 0 0 -
Independent - Peter Tatchell - - - 22,862 1.4 0 0 -
Campaign Against Tube Privatisation - - - 17,401 1.0 0 0 -
Socialist Labour - - - 13,690 0.8 0 0 -
Pro-Motorist Small Shop - - - 13,248 0.8 0 0 -
Natural Law - - - 7,559 0.5 0 0 -
Communist - - - 7,489 0.5 0 0 -
Independent 31,195 2.0 0 - - - - -
Havering Residents Association 12,831 0.8 0 - - - - -
Humanist 1,261 0.1 0 - - - - - -
Reform 2000 1,144 0.1 0 - - - - -
Communist League 536 0.0 0 - - - - -
 Total1,585,78514 1,659,630 1125 
Constituency Vote
Conservative
 
33.2%
Labour
 
31.6%
Liberal Democrats
 
18.9%
Green
 
10.2%
Others
 
6.1%
London wide Vote
Labour
 
30.3%
Conservative
 
29.0%
Liberal Democrats
 
14.8%
Green
 
11.1%
Others
 
14.8%
Assembly seats
Labour
 
36.0%
Conservative
 
36.0%
Liberal Democrats
 
16.0%
Green
 
12.0%

Constituency candidates

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Constituency Conservative Labour Lib Dems Green LSA Others
Barnet & Camden Brian Coleman
(41,583, 1st)
Helen Gordon
(41,032, 2nd)
Jonathan Davies
(22,295, 3rd)
Miranda Dunn
(14,768, 4th)
Candy Udwin
(3,488, 5th)
Magnus Nielsen (UKIP) (2,115, 6th)
Diane Derksen (Maharishi)
(1,081, 7th)
Bexley & Bromley Bob Neill
(64,879, 1st)
Charlie Mansell
(30,320, 2nd)
Duncan Borrowman
(29,710, 3rd)
Ian Jardin
(11,124, 4th)
Jean Kysow
(1,403, 5th)
Brent & Harrow Bob Blackman
(32,295, 2nd)
Toby Harris
(36,675, 1st)
Chris Noyce
(17,161, 3rd)
Simone Aspis
(8,756, 4th)
Austin Burnett
(2,546, 5th)
City & East Syed Kamall
(19,266, 2nd)
John Biggs
(45,387, 1st)
Janet Ludlow
(18,300, 3rd)
Peter Howell
(11,939, 4th)
Kambiz Boomla
(3,908, 5th)
Croydon & Sutton Andrew Pelling
(48,421, 1st)
Maggie Mansell
(29,514, 3rd)
Anne Gallop
(30,614, 2nd)
Peter Hickson
(8,884, 4th)
Mark Steel
(1,823, 5th)
Ealing & Hillingdon Richard Barnes
(44,850, 1st)
Gurcharan Singh
(38,038, 2nd)
Mike Cox
(22,177, 3rd)
Graham Lee
(11,788, 4th)
Nick Grant
(2,977, 5th)
Enfield & Haringey Peter Forrest
(31,207, 2nd)
Nicky Gavron
(34,509, 1st)
Sean Hooker
(14,319, 3rd)
Peter Budge
(10,761, 5th)
Weyman Bennett
(3,671, 6th)
Richard Course (Ind)
(12,581, 4th)
Greenwich & Lewisham Rhodri Harris
(22,401, 2nd)
Len Duvall
(40,386, 1st)
David Buxton
(16,290, 3rd)
Terry Liddle
(11,839, 4th)
Ian Page
(3,981, 5th)
Havering & Redbridge Roger Evans
(40,919, 1st)
Chris Robbins
(32,650, 2nd)
Geoffrey Seeff
(14,028, 3rd)
Ashley Gunstock
(6,803, 5th)
George Taylor
(1,744, 6th)
Ian Wilkes (HRA)
(12,831, 4th)
Lambeth & Southwark Irene Kimm
(19,238, 3rd)
Val Shawcross
(37,985, 1st)
Peter Facey
(22,492, 2nd)
Storm Poorun
(13,242, 4th)
Theresa Bennett
(6,231, 5th)
Tony Robinson (Humanist)
(1,261, 6th)
Jonathan Silberman (Comm. League)
(536, 7th)
Merton & Wandsworth Elizabeth Howlett
(45,023, 1st)
Maggie Cosin
(32,438, 2nd)
Siobhan Vitelli
(12,496, 3rd)
Rajeev Thacker
(8,491, 5th)
Sarbani Mazumdar
(1,450, 7th)
Mark Thompson (Ind Lab)
(11,918, 4th)
Syed Manzoor (Ind)
(1,465, 6th)
Terence Sullivan (Ind)
(1,049, 8th)
North East Eric Ollerenshaw
(20,975, 3rd)
Meg Hillier
(42,459, 1st)
Paul Fox
(24,856, 2nd)
Yen Chit Chong
(18,382, 4th)
Cecelia Prosper
(8,269, 5th)
Paul Shaer (Ind)
(1,501, 6th)
Erol Basarik (Reform 2000)
(1,144, 7th)
South West Tony Arbour
(48,248, 1st)
Jagdish Sharma
(31,065, 3rd)
Geoff Pope
(41,189, 2nd)
Judy Maciejowska
(13,426, 4th)
Danny Faith
(2,319, 5th)
West Central Angie Bray
(47,117, 1st)
Kate Green
(28,838, 2nd)
Jon Burden
(14,071, 3rd)
Julia Stephenson
(12,254, 4th)
Christine Blower
(2,720, 5th)
Stephen Smith (Homeless)
(1,600, 6th)
Source: London Elects


London-wide list candidates

[edit]
2000 London Assembly election: Additional members[4][5]
List Candidates Votes Of total (%) ± from prev.
Labour Trevor Phillips, Samantha Heath, David Lammy, Jennette Arnold, Joe Docherty, Diana Johnson, Abdul Asad, Pam Wharfe, Talal Karim, Katy Thorne, Navin Shah 502,874 30.30 New
Conservative Bob Neill, Eric Ollerenshaw, Syed Kamall, Rhodri Harris, Roger Evans, Tony Arbour, Andrew Pelling, Irene Kimm, Elizabeth Howlett, Lurline Champagnie, Richard Barnes, Victoria Borwick, Bernard Gentry, Michael Flynn, Patti Komlosty Bob Blackman, Peter Forrest, Diane Henry, Robert Moreland, Harry Stokes, Piers Wauchope, David Williams, Cheryl Potter 481,053 29.0 New
Liberal Democrats Sally Hamwee, Graham Tope, Lynne Featherstone, Louise Bloom, Mike Tuffrey, Geoff Pope, Meher Khan, Duncan Borrowman, Chris Noyce, Monroe Palmer, Meral Ece 245,555 14.8 New
Green Darren Johnson,Victor Anderson, Jenny Jones, Noel Lynch, Shane Collins, Hilary Jago, Ashley Gunstock, John Street, Jayne Forbes, Simone Aspis, Catherine Mukhopadhyay 183,910 11.1 New
CPA Balram Gidoomal, David Bruno Campanale, Susan Jane May, Andrew Kenneth Farmer, Ellen Sheila Greco, Deepak Mahtani, Nigel John Graydon Poole, Mrs. Phillipa Jane Berry, Stuart Charles MacPherson, Timothy John Conisbee Ward, Peter Hartley Wolstenholme 55,192 3.3 New
BNP David Hill, Peter Hart, Ken Francis, Michael Davidson, Paul Ferguson,Frank Walsh 47,670 2.87 New
UKIP Damian Hockney, Christopher Pratt, Anthony van der Elst, Anthony Scholefield, Gregory Sylsz, John de Roeck, Robert Bryant, Gerald Roberts, James Feisenberger, Mark Lester, Penelope Weald 34,054 2.05 New
London Socialist Paul Foot, Greg Tucker, Janine Booth, Christine Blower, Theresa Bennett, Anne Murphy, Kate Ford, Tobias Abse, Jean Kysow, George Taylor, Mark Steel 27,073 1.63 New
Independent Peter Tatchell 17,401 1.4 New
Campaign Against Tube Privatisation Patrick William Sikorski, Oliver Edgley New, Catherine Effer, Robert Alan Law, Pamela Leah Slinger, Enoh Itejere, Brian Munro, Arwyn Huw Thomas, Lewis Peacock, Graham Michael Campbell, David Lyons 17,401 1.05 New
Socialist Labour Arthur Scargill, Amanda May Rose, Harpal Brar, Margaret Mary Sharkey, Hardev Singh Dhillon, Nicola Jane Hoarau, Geoff Palmer, Novjot Brar, Robert John Siggins, Eloisa Joan Rule, John David Hayball 13,690 0.8 New
Pro-Motorist Small Shop Geoffrey Maurice Ben-Nathan, Brian Bartle, Russell Stephen Conway, Joseph Pronckus 13,248 0.80 New
Natural Law Richard Peter Johnson, Judith Muriel Thomas, Alexander Maurice Alers Hankey, Gerard Joseph Valente, Jean Livesley, Juliette Taylor-Elwes, Jonathan Robert Hinde, Michael Leslie Mears 7,559 0.46 New
Communist Nick Wright, Sandra Lusk, James Beavis, Monty Goldman, Anita Halpin, Anita Wright Kevin Halpin, Richard Maybin 7,489 0.45 New

London Assembly representation

[edit]
  • Labour - 9
  • Conservative - 9
  • Liberal Democrat - 4
  • Green Party - 3

Party leaders in 2000

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See also

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References

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  1. ↑ "London Assembly Member Eric Ollerenshaw". london.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 14 March 2003. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  2. ↑ "London Assembly Member Toby Harris". london.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 14 March 2003. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  3. ↑ "London Assembly Member Graham Tope". london.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 14 March 2003. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  4. ↑ "Party list candidates". BBC News. Retrieved 3 September 2026.
  5. ↑ "Party list candidates". BBC News. Retrieved 3 September 2026.
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