London Conservatives

London Conservatives
Leader on the London Assembly Andrew Boff
Chairman Ian Twinn
Deputy chairpersons Kishan Devani
Gotz Mohindra
Political position Centre-right
European affiliation Alliance of European Conservatives and Reformists
International affiliation International Democrat Union
European Parliament group European Conservatives and Reformists
Colours      Blue
London House of Commons seats
27 / 73
London Assembly
8 / 25
London EU Parliament seats
2 / 8
Local councillors in London
612 / 1,851
Council control in London
9 / 32
Directly elected Mayoralties in London
0 / 5
Website
Logo for the GLA Conservatives

The London Conservatives are the regional party of the Conservative Party that operates in Greater London.

Party strength

The party's main competition is with the larger London Labour Party for office. They hold two of the eight London seats in the European Parliament, 27 of 73 London seats in the House of Commons and 8 of 25 seats in the London Assembly. The party controls 9 of 32 London boroughs, and won 612 out of the 1,851 Councillors in the 2014 local elections. The party held the Mayoralty of London from 2008 until losing to Labour in 2016.

Mayoral candidates

Election Candidate Results
2000 Steven Norris Red X Not elected
2004 Steven Norris Red X Not elected
2008 Boris Johnson Green tick Elected
2012 Boris Johnson Green tick Elected
2016 Zac Goldsmith Red X Not elected

Current representatives

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
London
British politics portal

Members of the European Parliament

Members of Parliament

Cabinet ministers
Ministers

London Assembly members

Councillors

Council Councillors
Barking and Dagenham
0 / 51
Barnet
32 / 63
Bexley
45 / 63
Brent
6 / 63
Bromley
51 / 60
Camden
12 / 54
Croydon
30 / 70
Ealing
12 / 69
Enfield
22 / 63
Greenwich
8 / 51
Hackney
4 / 57
Hammersmith and Fulham
20 / 46
Haringey
0 / 57
Harrow
26 / 63
Havering
22 / 54
Hillingdon
46 / 65
Hounslow
11 / 60
Islington
0 / 48
Kensington and Chelsea
37 / 50
Kingston upon Thames
28 / 48
Lambeth
3 / 63
Lewisham
0 / 54
Merton
20 / 60
Newham
0 / 60
Redbridge
25 / 63
Richmond upon Thames
38 / 54
Southwark
2 / 63
Sutton
9 / 54
Tower Hamlets
5 / 45
Waltham Forest
16 / 60
Wandsworth
40 / 60
Westminster
44 / 60

References

    This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.