List of parliamentary constituencies in Hampshire

Constituencies edit

Conservative † Labour ‡ Liberal Democrat ¤

Constituency^{[nb 1]}	Electorate^[1]	Majority^[2]^{[nb 2]}
Aldershot BC	72,617	16,698	Leo Docherty †	Howard Kaye ‡
Basingstoke BC	82,928	14,198	Maria Miller †	Kerena Marchant ‡
East Hampshire CC	76,478	19,696	Damian Hinds †	David Buxton ¤
Eastleigh BC	83,880	15,607	Paul Holmes †	Lynda Murphy ¤
Fareham CC	78,337	26,086	Suella Braverman †	Matthew Randall ‡
Gosport BC	73,541	23,278	Caroline Dinenage †	Tom Chatwin ‡
Havant BC	72,103	21,792	Alan Mak †	Rosamund Knight ‡
Meon Valley CC	75,737	23,555	Flick Drummond †	Lewis North ¤
New Forest East CC	73,549	25,251	Julian Lewis †	Julie Hope ‡
New Forest West CC	70,869	24,403	Desmond Swayne †	Jack Davies ¤
North East Hampshire CC	78,954	20,211	Ranil Jayawardena †	Graham Cockarill ¤
North West Hampshire CC	83,083	26,308	Kit Malthouse †	Luigi Gregori ¤
Portsmouth North BC	71,299	15,780	Penny Mordaunt †	Amanda Martin ‡
Portsmouth South BC*	74,186	5,363	Stephen Morgan ‡	Donna Jones †
Romsey and Southampton North CC	68,228	10,872	Caroline Nokes †	Craig Fletcher ¤
Southampton Itchen BC	72,299	4,498	Royston Smith †	Simon Letts ‡
Southampton Test BC	70,116	6,213	Alan Whitehead ‡	Steven Galton †
Winchester CC	75,582	985	Steve Brine †	Paula Ferguson ¤

2010 boundary changes edit

Under the Fifth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the Boundary Commission for England decided to increase the number of seats which covered Hampshire from 17 to 18, with the creation of Meon Valley. As a consequence of resulting boundary changes, Romsey was renamed Romsey and Southampton North. The Aldershot and Basingstoke seats, more predominantly urban than previously defined, were redesignated as borough constituencies.

Former name	Boundaries 1997-2010	Current name	Boundaries 2010–present
Aldershot CC Basingstoke CC East Hampshire CC Eastleigh BC Fareham CC Gosport BC Havant BC New Forest East CC New Forest West CC North East Hampshire CC North West Hampshire CC Portsmouth North BC Portsmouth South BC Romsey CC Southampton Itchen BC Southampton Test BC Winchester CC	Parliamentary constituencies in Hampshire	Aldershot BC Basingstoke BC East Hampshire CC Eastleigh BC Fareham CC Gosport BC Havant BC Meon Valley CC New Forest East CC New Forest West CC North East Hampshire CC North West Hampshire CC Portsmouth North BC Portsmouth South BC Romsey and Southampton North CC Southampton Itchen BC Southampton Test BC Winchester CC	Proposed Revised constituencies in Hampshire

Proposed boundary changes edit

See 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies for further details.

Following the abandonment of the Sixth Periodic Review (the 2018 review), the Boundary Commission for England formally launched the 2023 Review on 5 January 2021.^[3] Initial proposals were published on 8 June 2021 and, following two periods of public consultation, revised proposals were published on 8 November 2022. The final proposals were published on 28 June 2023.

The commission has proposed that Hampshire be combined with Berkshire and Surrey as a sub-region of the South East Region. As a result, parts of the current constituency of East Hampshire would be included in a new cross-county boundary constituency named Farnham and Bordon. In addition, Fareham and Meon Valley would be abolished and replaced by Fareham and Waterlooville, and Hamble Valley.^[4]^[5]

The following constituencies are proposed:

Containing electoral wards from Basingstoke and Deane

Containing electoral wards from East Hampshire

East Hampshire (part)
Farnham and Bordon (also includes part in the Surrey borough of Waverley)

Containing electoral wards from Eastleigh

Eastleigh (part)
Hamble Valley (part)

Containing electoral wards from Fareham

Fareham and Waterlooville (part)
Gosport (part)
Hamble Valley (part)

Containing electoral wards from Gosport

Gosport (part)

Containing electoral wards from Hart

Aldershot (part)
North East Hampshire (part)

Containing electoral wards from Havant

Fareham and Waterlooville (part)
Havant

Containing electoral wards from New Forest

Containing electoral wards from Portsmouth

Containing electoral wards from Rushmoor

Aldershot (part)

Containing electoral wards from Southampton

Containing electoral wards from Test Valley

Eastleigh (part)
North West Hampshire (part)
Romsey and Southampton North (part)

Containing electoral wards from Winchester

Fareham and Waterlooville (part)
Hamble Valley (part)
Winchester

Results history edit

Primary data source: House of Commons research briefing - General election results from 1918 to 2019.^[6] The Isle of Wight is excluded throughout.

2019 edit

The number of votes cast for each political party who fielded candidates in constituencies comprising Hampshire in the 2019 general election were as follows:

Party	Votes	%	Change from 2017	Seats	Change from 2017
Conservative	536,633	57.1%	0.5%	16	0
Labour	188,738	20.1%	6.5%	2	0
Liberal Democrats	175,173	18.6%	6.4%	0	0
Greens	30,710	3.3%	1.3%	0	0
Brexit	2,585	0.3%	new	0	0
Others	6,473	0.6%	2.0%	0	0
Total	940,312	100.0		18

Percentage votes edit

Note that before 1983 Hampshire also included the Bournemouth and Christchurch areas.

Election year	1923	1924	1929	1935	1945	1950	1951	1955	1959	1964	1966	1970	1974 (F)	1974 (O)	1979	1983	1987	1992	1997	2001	2005	2010	2015	2017	2019
Conservative¹	50.2	63.8	46.9	68.0	49.5	54.3	58.1	60.0	60.6	50.5	47.4	52.0	46.5	45.9	56.1	55.1	55.3	54.2	41.2	41.6	42.8	49.5	52.2	56.6	57.1
Labour	22.7	27.1	27.2	27.4	37.7	38.8	40.3	38.1	34.9	34.1	33.7	29.9	26.9	29.4	26.1	14.7	14.5	18.6	28.3	27.6	23.2	14.9	16.9	26.6	20.1
Liberal Democrat²	27.0	9.1	23.7	3.1	6.9	6.7	1.6	1.9	4.6	15.3	13.7	12.1	26.0	24.0	17.3	29.9	30.0	26.0	25.3	27.8	29.6	29.7	11.3	12.2	18.6
Green Party	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	*	*	*	*	*	0.7	4.3	2.0	3.3
UKIP	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	*	*	*	3.9	14.7	2.0	*
Brexit Party	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0.3
Other	-	-	2.2	1.5	5.9	0.3	-	-	-	0.04	5.1	6.0	0.7	0.8	0.5	0.2	0.2	1.2	5.1	3.0	4.4	1.3	0.5	0.6	0.6

¹Including National Liberal, and one National candidate in 1945

²pre-1979: Liberal Party; 1983 & 1987 - SDP-Liberal Alliance

* Included in Other

Accurate vote percentages for the 1918, 1922 and 1931 elections cannot be obtained because at least one candidate stood unopposed.

Seats edit

Election year	1983	1987	1992	1997	2001	2005	2010	2015	2017	2019
Conservative	15	15	14	11	10	10	14	17	16	16
Labour	0	0	1	3	3	3	2	1	2	2
Liberal Democrat¹	0	0	0	3	4	4	2	0	0	0
Total	15	15	15	17	17	17	18	18	18	18

¹1983 & 1987 - SDP-Liberal Alliance

Maps edit

1885-1910 edit

1885
1886
1892
1895
1900
1906
Jan 1910
Dec 1910

1918-1945 edit

1918
1922
1923
1924
1929
1931
1935
1945

1950-1979 edit

1950
1951
1955
1959
1964
1966
1970
1974 (Feb)
1974 (Oct)
1979

1983-present edit

1983
1987
1992
1997
2001
2005
2010
2015
2017
2019

Historical representation by party edit

A cell marked → (with a different colour background to the preceding cell) indicates that the previous MP continued to sit under a new party name. Unlike elsewhere in this article, the Isle of Wight is included in these tables.

1885 to 1918 edit

Conservative Independent Conservative Liberal Liberal Unionist National Party

Constituency	1885	1886	87	88	1892	1895	96	97	00	1900	01	04	05	1906	06	Jan 1910	12	16	17	18
Andover	Beach										E. Faber			W. Faber
Basingstoke	Sclater-Booth		Jeffreys												Salter				Geddes
Christchurch	Young				Smith					Balfour				Allen		Croft			Croft
Fareham	Fitzwygram									Lee										Davidson
New Forest	F. Compton				Douglas-Scott-Montagu								H. Compton	Hobart		Perkins
Petersfield	Palmer	→			Wickham			Nicholson
Portsmouth	Crossman	→			Baker					Majendie				Baker		Falle	→
Portsmouth	Vanderbyl	Wilson			Clough				Bramsdon	Lucas				Bramsdon		Beresford		Meux
Southampton	Giles				Chamberlayne		Evans			Chamberlayne				Philipps
Southampton	Commerell			Evans		Simeon								Ward
Winchester	Tottenham			Moss	Myers									G. V. Baring				Carnegie	→
Isle of Wight	Webster								Seely			→		G. Baring		Hall

1918 to 1950 edit

Coalition Liberal (1918-22) / National Liberal (1922-23) Conservative Labour Liberal National Government National Liberal (1931-68) National Party

Constituency	1918	20	21	1922	22	23	1923	1924	1929	31	1931	32	34	1935	39	40	40	41	43	1945	45
Aldershot	Palmer															Lyttelton
Basingstoke	Geddes	Holbrook					Fletcher	Holbrook	Wallop				Wolff	Donner
Bournemouth	Croft		→													Lyle					Bracken
Fareham	Davidson									Inskip					White
New Forest & Christchurch	Perkins			Ashley								Mills								Crosthwaite-Eyre
Petersfield	Nicholson													Dorman-Smith				Jeffreys
Portsmouth Central	Bramsdon			Privett			Bramsdon	Foster	Hall		Beaumont									Snow
Portsmouth North	Falle												Keyes						James	Bruce
Portsmouth South	Cayzer				Wilson	Cayzer									Lucas
Southampton	Philipps			Perkins					Morley		Barrie					Reith	Thomas			Morley
Southampton	Ward			Bathurst					Lewis		Craven-Ellis									Lewis
Winchester	Hennessy										Ellis			Palmer						Jeger
Isle of Wight	Hall			Chatfeild-Clarke			Seely	Macdonald

1950 to 1983 edit

Conservative Labour Liberal Social Democratic Speaker

Constituency	1950	1951	52	54	1955	1959	60	64	1964	65	1966	68	1970	71	Feb 1974	Oct 1974	77	1979	81
Aldershot	Lyttelton			Errington									Critchley
Basingstoke	Donner				Freeth				Mitchell
Bournemouth East & Christchurch / Bth East (1974)	Bracken		Nicolson			Cordle											Atkinson
Bournemouth West	Gascoyne-Cecil			Eden
Christchurch and Lymington	N/A														Adley
Eastleigh	N/A				Price
Gosport and Fareham / Fareham (1974)	Bennett																	Lloyd
Gosport	N/A														Viggers
New Forest	Crosthwaite-Eyre											McNair-Wilson
Petersfield	Jeffreys	Legh					Quennell									Mates
Portsmouth Langstone / Havant & Waterloo (1974)	Stevens								Lloyd
Portsmouth South	Lucas										Pink
Portsmouth West / Portsmouth North (1974)	Clarke										Judd							Griffiths
Southampton Itchen	Morley				King					→				Mitchell					→
Southampton Test	King				Howard				Fletcher-Cooke		Mitchell		Hill			Gould		Hill
Winchester	Smithers							Morgan-Giles										Browne
Isle of Wight	Macdonald					Woodnutt									Ross

1983 to present edit

Conservative Democratic Unionist Independent Independent Conservative Labour Liberal Liberal Democrats Social Democratic

Constituency	1983	84	1987	1992	94	1997	00	2001	02	04	2005	2010	13	2015	2017	2019	20	20
Aldershot	Critchley					Howarth									Docherty
Basingstoke	Hunter								→	→	Miller
East Hampshire	Mates											Hinds
Eastleigh	Price			Milligan	Chidgey						Huhne		Thornton	Davies		Holmes
Fareham	Lloyd							Hoban						Braverman
Gosport	Viggers											Dinenage
Havant	Lloyd			Willetts										Mak
Meon Valley												Hollingbery				Drummond
New Forest / New Forest East (1997)	McNair-Wilson					Lewis											→	→
New Forest West						Swayne
North East Hampshire						Arbuthnot								Jayawardena
North West Hampshire	Mitchell					Young								Malthouse
Portsmouth North	Griffiths					Rapson					McCarthy-Fry	Mordaunt
Portsmouth South	Pink	Hancock	Martin			Hancock							→	Drummond	Morgan
Romsey and Waterside / Romsey (1997) / Romsey & Southampton North (2010)	Colvin						Gidley					Nokes
Southampton Itchen	Chope			Denham										Smith
Southampton Test	Hill					Whitehead
Winchester	Browne			Malone		Oaten						Brine
Isle of Wight	Ross		Field			Brand		Turner							Seely

Notes edit

^ BC denotes borough constituency, CC denotes county constituency.
^ The majority is the number of votes the winning candidate receives more than their nearest rival.

References edit

^ Baker, Carl; Uberoi, Elise; Cracknell, Richard (28 January 2020). "General Election 2019: full results and analysis". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^ ^a ^b ^c "Constituencies A-Z - Election 2019". BBC News. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
^ "2023 Review | Boundary Commission for England". boundarycommissionforengland.independent.gov.uk. Retrieved 7 October 2021.
^ PA, David Hughes and Gavin Cordon; Stanley, Megan (8 June 2021). "Hampshire would get more MPs under new boundary proposals". hampshirelive. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
^ "The 2023 Review of Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in England – Volume one: Report | Boundary Commission for England". boundarycommissionforengland.independent.gov.uk. paras 890-915. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
^ Watson, Christopher; Uberoi, Elise; Loft, Philip (17 April 2020). "General election results from 1918 to 2019". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[1] BC denotes borough constituency, CC denotes county constituency.

[4] The majority is the number of votes the winning candidate receives more than their nearest rival.

[2] Baker, Carl; Uberoi, Elise; Cracknell, Richard (28 January 2020). "General Election 2019: full results and analysis". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[:0-3] "Constituencies A-Z - Election 2019". BBC News. Retrieved 24 April 2020.

[5] "2023 Review | Boundary Commission for England". boundarycommissionforengland.independent.gov.uk. Retrieved 7 October 2021.

[6] PA, David Hughes and Gavin Cordon; Stanley, Megan (8 June 2021). "Hampshire would get more MPs under new boundary proposals". hampshirelive. Retrieved 15 November 2021.

[7] "The 2023 Review of Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in England – Volume one: Report | Boundary Commission for England". boundarycommissionforengland.independent.gov.uk. paras 890-915. Retrieved 10 July 2023.

[8] Watson, Christopher; Uberoi, Elise; Loft, Philip (17 April 2020). "General election results from 1918 to 2019". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

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