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Barton-upon-Humber, in the Brigg and Immingham constituency

England · Constituency

Brigg and Immingham

Covers Barton-upon-Humber · Brigg · Broughton · Immingham and more

Bernard Sharp / CC BY-SA 2.0

Photograph shows Barton-upon-Humber, a town in this constituency, not the whole of Brigg and Immingham.

Your member of parliament

Martin Vickers

Conservative

Conservative won Brigg and Immingham at the 2024 general election with a majority of 3,243 votes, or 7.6 points. A swing of 3.8 points to Labour would take it. That makes it safer than 162 of the 650 seats with a published margin, and less safe than the other 488.

Contact them, and see their voting record, on Parliament’s site

How safe is this seat?

Competitive

Knife-edgeMedian seatFortress

A majority of 7.6 points, which is larger than 162 of the 650 seats with a published margin.

2024 general election

How the seat voted

Conservative finished ahead of Labour by 3,243 votes.

Majority

3,243

7.6% of votes cast.

Turnout

58.2%

-1.5 points on the UK figure of 59.7%.

Candidates

5

42,508 valid votes counted.

Official figure
2024 general election result, every candidate by votes received
CandidatePartyVotesSharevs UK
Martin VickersElectedConservative15,90537.4%+13.7
Najmul HussainLabour12,66229.8%-3.9
Paul LadlowReform UK10,59424.9%+10.6
Amie WatsonGreen Party1,9054.5%-1.9
Eleanor RylanceLiberal Democrat1,4423.4%-8.8

Competitive. Close enough that a modest swing would change hands. The vs UK column is each party’s share here against its own national share, summed from all 650 results. That describes the 2024 general election only: arithmetic on the published count, not a forecast.

Coming soon

Local news for Brigg and Immingham

We’re working on pulling local reporting into each seat page, from across the spectrum and sourced the same way as everything else here. It isn’t built yet, and we’d rather say so than fill the space.

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