2006 Plymouth City Council election explained

Election Name:2006 Plymouth City Council election[1] [2] [3]
Type:Parliamentary
Ongoing:no
Party Colour:yes
Previous Election:2004 Plymouth City Council election
Previous Year:2004
Next Election:2007 Plymouth City Council election
Next Year:2007
Seats For Election:19 of the 57 seats to Plymouth City Council
Majority Seats:29
Election Date:4 May 2006
Party1:Labour Party (UK)
Last Election1:35
Seats Before1:32
Seats1:7
Seat Change1:4
Seats After1:28
Popular Vote1:16,988
Percentage1:27.9%
Party2:Conservative Party (UK)
Last Election2:19
Seats Before2:19
Seats2:12
Seat Change2:6
Seats After2:25
Popular Vote2:24,088
Percentage2:39.6%
Party3:Liberal Democrats (UK)
Last Election3:2
Seats Before3:4
Seats3:1
Seat Change3:1
Seats After3:3
Popular Vote3:11,864
Percentage3:19.5%
Map Size:300px
Council control
Posttitle:Council control after election
Before Election:Labour
After Election:No overall control

The 2006 Plymouth City Council election was held on 4 May 2006 to elect members of Plymouth City Council in England. One third of the council was up for election on the day, with an additional seat in Southway Ward remaining vacant until a by-election on 22 June. After the election, Labour were reduced to 28 out of the 56 filled seats, thus temporarily losing control of the council to No Overall Control.[4] However, Labour won the Southway by-election on 22 June, thus restoring their overall control of the council.[5]

Overall results

|-| colspan=2 style="text-align: right; margin-right: 1em" | Total| style="text-align: right;" | 19| colspan=5 || style="text-align: right;" | 60,804| style="text-align: right;" |

Ward results

Sutton and Mount Gould

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Local elections 2006. parliament.uk.
  2. Web site: Local Election Results 2006. Andrew Teale.
  3. Web site: Local elections: Plymouth. BBC News.
  4. Web site: Labour loses control in Plymouth . 5 May 2006. BBC News.
  5. Web site: Labour regains control of Plymouth city council. 23 June 2006. The Guardian.