Our proposals for London

We're in the final stage of the 2018 Review of Parliamentary constituencies.

Our Commissioners are currently considering all the representations received during the public consultation periods, before we provide our final recommendations to government in September 2018. At the end of the review, we will also publish all representations received in response to the consultation on the revised proposals.

Move - use this tool to click and drag the map to a new location, can also be used to select items on the map.

Data - use this tool to click on the map and view the electorate data for the selected area. The electorate data will appear in a box underneath the map.

Full-screen - expand the map to full-screen view

Minimise - minimise the map to normal size

Boundaries - use the boundaries button to turn on/off different boundary layers

Comments - use this to toggle on and off all the comments we have received during the consultations.

 

Polling districts - created by local authorities for the administration of running elections

 

Wards - a ward is a local authority area, typically used for electing a councillor or councillors to a local authority

 

Existing constituencies - the layer of geography used for electing MPs in the UK

 

Initial proposals - first formal proposals published by the BCE for new Parliamentary constituencies

 

Revised proposals - second formal proposals published by the BCE for new Parliamentary constituencies

 

Final recommendations - our final set of formal proposals published by BCE for new Parliamentary constituencies

 

Local authorities - councillors are elected to a local authority. This layer includes districts, boroughs, and unitary authorities

Click on a location on the map to have your say about that area.

Attention The boundaries and the name labels in the wards, polling district and existing and proposed constituency layers are visible only at a certain zoom level. Please zoom in to see all the information on these layers. Polling district electorate data is provided by local authorities and we are not responsible for its accuracy.

Review details

What do you need to know?

  • The number of constituencies in London must reduce from 73 to 68
  • By law, every constituency we propose must contain between 71,031 and 78,507 electors
  • We largely use local government wards as the building blocks for proposed constituencies
  • We try to retain existing constituencies where possible
  • We try to have regard to geographic factors