List of parliamentary constituencies in North Yorkshire

  † Conservative  ‡ Labour  ¤ Liberal Democrat

Constituency[nb 1]	Electorate[1]	Majority[2][nb 2]	Member of Parliament[2]		Nearest opposition[2]		Map
Harrogate and Knaresborough CC	77,941	9,675		Andrew Jones†		Judith Rogerson¤
Richmond (Yorks) CC	82,569	27,210		Rishi Sunak†		Thom Kirkwood‡
Scarborough and Whitby CC	74,404	10,270		Robert Goodwill†		Hugo Fearnley‡
Selby and Ainsty CC	78,398	4,161		Keir Mather‡		Claire Holmes†
Skipton and Ripon CC	78,673	23,694		Julian Smith†		Brian McDaid‡
Thirsk and Malton CC	80,991	25,154		Kevin Hollinrake†		David Yellen‡
York Central BC	74,899	13,545		Rachael Maskell‡		Fabia Tate†
York Outer CC	74,673	9,985		Julian Sturdy†		Anna Perrett‡
Middlesbrough BC	60,764	8,390		Andy McDonald‡		Ruth Betson†	Middlesbrough Borough Council: Acklam, Ayresome, Beckfield, Beechwood, Brookfield, Clairville, Gresham, Kader, Linthorpe, Middlehaven, North Ormesby and Brambles Farm, Pallister, Park, Thorntree, University.
Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland CC	72,348	11,626		Simon Clarke†		Lauren Dingsdale‡	Middlesbrough Borough Council: Coulby Newham, Hemlington, Ladgate, Marton, Marton West, Nunthorpe, Park End, Stainton and Thornton. Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council: Brotton, Guisborough, Hutton, Lockwood, Loftus, Saltburn, Skelton, Westworth.
Redcar BC	66,864	3,527		Jacob Young†		Anna Turley‡	Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council: Coatham, Dormanstown, Eston, Grangetown, Kirkleatham, Longbeck, Newcomen, Normanby, Ormesby, St Germain's, South Bank, Teesville, West Dyke, Zetland.
Stockton South BC	76,870	5,260		Matt Vickers†		Paul Williams‡	Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council: Bishopsgarth and Elm Tree, Eaglescliffe, Fairfield, Grangefield, Hartburn, Ingleby Barwick East, Ingleby Barwick West, Mandale and Victoria, Parkfield and Oxbridge, Stainsby Hill, Village, Yarm.

Under the Fifth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the Boundary Commission for England decided that North Yorkshire should continue to be divided into 8 constituencies for the 2010 general election, but the boundaries were extensively redrawn in the south-eastern part to accommodate exactly two seats wholly within the recently formed unitary authority of York. The Vale of York was abolished and a new constituency named York Outer created, with City of York being renamed York Central. Ryedale was succeeded by Thirsk and Malton, and Selby was renamed Selby and Ainsty.

Former name	Boundaries 1997–2010	Current name	Boundaries 2010–present
City of York BC Harrogate and Knaresborough BC Richmond (Yorks) CC Ryedale CC Scarborough and Whitby CC Selby CC Skipton and Ripon CC Vale of York CC		Harrogate and Knaresborough CC Richmond (Yorks) CC Scarborough and Whitby CC Selby and Ainsty CC Skipton and Ripon CC Thirsk and Malton CC York Central BC York Outer CC

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 North Yorkshire be combined with West Yorkshire as a sub-region of the Yorkshire and the Humber Region, resulting in the creation of two new cross-county boundary constituencies: Selby which comprises the majority of the abolished constituency of Selby and Ainsty and includes the City of Leeds ward of Kippax and Methley; and a new constituency named Wetherby and Easingwold which includes the City of Leeds wards of Harewood and Weatherby. It is proposed that Richmond (Yorks) is renamed Richmond and Northallerton.^[4][5]

The following constituencies are proposed:

Containing electoral wards from Craven

• Skipton and Ripon (part)

Containing electoral wards from Hambleton

• Richmond and Northallerton (part)
• Thirsk and Malton (part)
• Weatherby and Easingwold (part)¹

Containing electoral wards from Harrogate

• Harrogate and Knaresborough
• Skipton and Ripon (part)
• Weatherby and Easingwold (part)¹

Containing electoral wards from Richmondshire

• Richmond and Northallerton (part)

Containing electoral wards from Ryedale

• Thirsk and Malton (part)

Containing electoral wards from Scarborough

• Scarborough and Whitby
• Thirsk and Malton CC (part)

Containing electoral wards from Selby

• Selby (part also in the City of Leeds in West Yorkshire)
• Weatherby and Easingwold (part)¹

Containing electoral wards from York

• York Central
• York Outer

¹ also contains parts in the City of Leeds in West Yorkshire

Primary data source: House of Commons research briefing – General election results from 1918 to 2019^[6]

2019 edit

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

Party	Votes	%	Change from 2017	Seats	Change from 2017
Conservative	239,887	54.4%	0.3%	7	0
Labour	112,500	25.5%	8.6%	1	0
Liberal Democrats	64,772	14.7%	7.4%	0	0
Greens	11,441	2.6%	0.7%	0	0
Brexit	1,479	0.3%	new	0	0
Others	10,867	2.5%	0.1%	0	0
Total	440,946	100.0		8

Percentage votes edit

¹1983 & 1987 – SDP-Liberal Alliance 1979 – Liberal
1979 – Historic county

* Included in Other

Seats edit

¹1983 & 1987 – SDP-Liberal Alliance

Maps edit

1885–1910 – North Riding of Yorkshire edit

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  1885
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  1886
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  1892
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  1895
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  1900
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  1906
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  Jan 1910
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  Dec 1910

1918–1945 edit

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  1918
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  1922
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  1923
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  1924
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  1929
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  1931
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  1935
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  1945

1950–1979 edit

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

1983–present – North Yorkshire edit

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  1983
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  1987
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  1992
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  1997
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  2001
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  2005
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  2010
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  2015
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  2017
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  2019

Data given here is for the North Riding of Yorkshire until 1983, and includes the city of York throughout. 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.

1885 to 1918 edit

  Conservative  Independent Labour  Liberal  Liberal-Labour

1918 to 1950 edit

  Conservative  Independent  Labour  Liberal

1950 to 1983 edit

  Conservative  Labour  Social Democratic

1983 to present edit

  Conservative  Labour  Liberal  Liberal Democrats

• Parliamentary constituencies in Yorkshire and the Humber
• List of parliamentary constituencies in Cleveland for those covering Middlesbrough, Redcar and Cleveland and Stockton-on-Tees in the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire.