Skip to content
ukpoliticshub
Redditch, in the Redditch constituency

England · Constituency

Redditch

Covers Redditch · Greenlands · Headless Cross · Ipsley and more

Tanya Dedyukhina / CC BY 3.0

Photograph shows Redditch. The constituency reaches beyond the town itself.

Your member of parliament

Chris Bloore

Labour

Labour won Redditch at the 2024 general election with a majority of 789 votes, or 1.9 points. A swing of 0.9 points to Conservative would take it. That makes it safer than 39 of the 650 seats with a published margin, and less safe than the other 611.

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

How safe is this seat?

Marginal

Knife-edgeMedian seatFortress

A majority of 1.9 points, which is larger than 39 of the 650 seats with a published margin.

2024 general election

How the seat voted

Labour finished ahead of Conservative by 789 votes.

Majority

789

1.9% of votes cast.

Turnout

59.6%

-0.1 points on the UK figure of 59.7%.

Candidates

6

42,375 valid votes counted.

Official figure
2024 general election result, every candidate by votes received
CandidatePartyVotesSharevs UK
Chris BlooreElectedLabour14,81034.9%+1.2
Rachel MacleanConservative14,02133.1%+9.4
Julie AllisonReform UK8,51620.1%+5.8
Andrew Fieldsend-RoxboroughLiberal Democrat2,1655.1%-7.1
David ThainGreen Party2,0985.0%-1.4
Mohammed AminWorkers Party of Britain7651.8%+1.1

Marginal. Decided by under five points. 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 Redditch

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.

Nearby in the list

Look up another constituency

One email each morning

The morning email, and Redditch when it lands

One email each morning on where Britain stands, and local news for your seat as soon as we build it.

We’ll ask for your constituency and year of birth next. Both optional, and the year only so we know readers are 13 or over.