2013 Nottinghamshire County Council election explained

Election Name:2013 Nottinghamshire County Council election
Country:Nottinghamshire
Type:Parliamentary
Ongoing:no
Party Colour:yes
Previous Election:2009 Nottinghamshire County Council election
Previous Year:2009
Next Election:2017 Nottinghamshire County Council election
Next Year:2017
Seats For Election:All 67 seats to Nottinghamshire County Council
Majority Seats:34
Election Date:2 May 2013
Party1:Labour Party (UK)
Last Election1:14
Seats Before1:13
Seats1:34
Seat Change1:21
Party2:Conservative Party (UK)
Last Election2:36
Seats Before2:35
Seats2:21
Seat Change2:14
Party3:Liberal Democrats (UK)
Last Election3:9
Seats Before3:9
Seats3:8
Seat Change3:1
Map Size:300px
Council control
Posttitle:Council control after election
Before Election:Conservative
After Election:Labour

The Nottinghamshire County Council Election took place on 2 May 2013 as part of the 2013 United Kingdom local elections. 67 councillors were elected from 54 electoral divisions, which returned either one or two county councillors each by first-past-the-post voting for a four-year term of office. The electoral divisions were the same as those used at the previous election in 2009. No elections were held in the City of Nottingham, which is a unitary authority outside the area covered by the County Council. The Labour Party won a narrow majority of one seat, gaining overall control from the Conservative Party who had controlled the council since the 2009 election.

Results by electoral division

Ashfield District

(10 seats, 8 electoral divisions)[1]

Sutton in Ashfield West

Bassetlaw District

9 seats, 9 electoral divisions[1]

Worksop West

Broxtowe Borough

10 seats, 8 electoral divisions

Nuthall

Gedling Borough

10 seats, 6 electoral divisions

Newstead

Mansfield District

9 seats, 5 electoral divisions[1]

Warsop

Newark & Sherwood District

10 seats, 10 electoral divisions[1]

Southwell & Caunton

Rushcliffe Borough

9 seats, 8 electoral divisions

West Bridgford West

By-Elections between May 2013 - May 2017

By-elections are called when a representative Councillor resigns or dies, so are unpredictable. A by-election is held to fill a political office that has become vacant between the scheduled elections.

Selston - 24 November 2015

Notes and references

Notes
  • References
  • Notes and References

    1. Web site: Councillors Details. Nottinghamshire County Council. 6 October 2012.