Basingstoke General Election results 2024 in full as Labour win landslide in UK

Lucy Williamson
·1-min read
-Credit: (Image: Amanda Lewis/Getty)
-Credit: (Image: Amanda Lewis/Getty)


The Basingstoke constituency has now decided it's new MP Luke Murphy. Labour has gained the seat from the Conservatives in what has been a wipeout night across the country.

A new Member of Parliament is being elected for the Hampshire constituency which includes the wards of Brighton Hill; Brookvale & Kings Furlong; Chineham; Eastrop & Grove; Hatch Warren & Beggarwood; Kempshott & Buckskin; Norden; Oakley & The Candovers; Popley; South Ham and Winklebury & Manydown.

Luke Miller won with 20,922 votes, while the area's former MP Maria Miller from the Conservative Party came in second with 14,438 votes. Reform picked up a following with 6,314 votes, followed by Greens (3,568), Lib Dems (3,176) and Hampshire Independents (571).

Read more: Map shows Hampshire election results in full as some seats change hands

Read more: Surrey General Election results as Conservatives lose out and Jeremy Hunt's fate decided

You can see all the results for the constituency as they are announced in Basingstoke and the UK, in the interactive widget and map below which will update once the count has been declared. Find out who won the seat and how many votes each candidate received.

You can see how the night unfolded and get all the reaction in our live blog here.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest stories

  • Suella Braverman’s Tory leadership campaign dealt blow as key ally abandons her

    Suella Braverman’s prospective Conservative leadership campaign has been dealt a blow after a key ally abandoned her.

  • Angela Rayner wears outfits from Blairite power couple’s fashion firm three days running

    Angela Rayner, the new Deputy Prime Minister, has worn an outfit from a brand with close links to the Labour Party for the third consecutive day.

  • Why the Muslim Vote campaign is a glimpse into a horrifying future

    When the circus finally arrived, it offered the usual attractions. The old rituals were a comfort. John Curtice, the swing-o-meter, Laura Kuenssberg and Jeremy Vine performed the familiar motions, not to mention the irrepressible Count Binface.

  • Home of Labour MP 'attacked with sledgehammer' days after landslide election win

    'I will not be cowed'

  • Miracle survivor: how freak circumstances conspired to save ‘doomed’ Iain Duncan Smith

    As one big Tory beast after another faced The Hunger Games on election night, one notably escaped the carnage. Sir Iain Duncan Smith, the former Conservative leader, stood tall on the podium with the former and current Labour candidates whose vicious infighting had done him such a big favour.

  • Every Tory MP is to blame for this defeat – myself included

    Who’s to blame? All of us – every Conservative MP in the last Parliament – has a share of the blame for this defeat. For my part, I made life harder for my Party by calling publicly for tougher policy on migration and defence, and so made negative headlines about Tory splits and factions.

  • Labour candidate defeated by Farage reveals safety fears during campaign

    Jovan Owusu-Nepaul tells of vitriol from Reform supporters and says he was concerned for safety of those around him

  • British Jews have reason to be frightened. This time it’s not Labour

    On October 8, as the world was beginning to comprehend what had just happened in southern Israel, most decent people – including many who would go on to decry Israel’s retaliatory campaign – expressed genuine horror at what Gaza’s Islamist barbarians had done. But a substantial minority was openly cheering. Not just in Turkey and Iran, but in Toronto and London.

  • How many seats did Reform UK win - and why they don't match its vote share?

    If Reform UK is more popular than the Lib Dems, why did it win so few seats by comparison?

  • This result might be the biggest surprise in the history of French elections

    France will not have a far-right government, but that answer, that single fact, does not cover another crucial point. The biggest, but well short of an absolute majority, will be a left-wing coalition, called the New Popular Front. The centrist group, coalesced behind President Emmanuel Macron, has defied all predictions to come second.

  • Unseated Yeovil MP slams ‘dead’ Conservative Party as he quits

    Former Yeovil MP Marcus Fysh, who held the seat from 2015 to 2024, has taken aim at the Conservatives as he leaves the party.

  • Nicola Sturgeon 'personality cult' blamed for SNP defeat as 'apology' demanded

    NICOLA Sturgeon should apologise for the SNP’s election defeat, according to a former MP while another blamed the former first minister for creating a damaging “personality cult” around herself.

  • France elections latest: Exit polls show leftist New Popular Front in the lead, with far-right in third place

    Marine Le Pen's National Rally topped polls during the first round of voting, while French leftist leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon has described election as 'relief'.

  • Braverman warns Tory party will cease to exist unless it neutralises Farage and Reform

    The Tory leadership contest has kicked off with a warning that the Conservative Party could cease to exist as an electoral force if things do not change

  • Who are the favourites to be the next Tory leader? Latest odds

    Jockeying for the Tory leadership is in full swing after the party's disastrous general election.

  • Meghan McCain: Biden won’t be elected to a second term ‘one way or another’

    Meghan McCain, the daughter of the late Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), said President Biden will not be elected to another term “one way or another.” “Joe Biden can step aside for another candidate or lose in historic numbers in a few months — but one way or another he will not be President soon and…

  • How the voting bloodbath wiped out the safest of Tory seats

    Joshua Reynolds, aged 25, just four years out of a business degree at Cardiff Met University, is a dainty young man with a cheerful face and quiffed sandy hair, not unlike that of Britain’s new Prime Minister. He is trying hard not to look daunted as he sits on a bench near Maidenhead Library. A new Lib Dem MP of less than 24 hours, he has seized a Tory constituency once considered among the top five safest in Britain, previously held by Theresa May, a former British prime minister no less.

  • Letters: If the Conservative Party is to survive it must end the Leftward drift that led to defeat

    SIR – Contrast the speech made by Suella Braverman, who held on to her seat in the near wipeout of the Conservatives at the general election, with those given by Grant Shapps and Robert Buckland, who did not. Ms Braverman gave an unequivocal apology for the Conservative government having let us down so badly, while the others blamed those who divided the party by disagreeing with their Left-of-centre approach. If it is to stand any chance of preventing Reform UK from mopping up many more disaffe

  • Ex-East Lancs MPs reflect after all six lose their parliamentary seats

    Former MPs in East Lancashire have shared their reaction after all six lost their seats in the general election last week.

  • Left leads French election in an unexpected upset

    STORY: France was on course for a hung parliament Sunday after a leftist alliance unexpectedly took the top spot ahead of the far right.Supporters of the left-wing New Popular Front cheered as results of the second round of parliamentary elections were announced.The leftist alliance gathers the hard left, the Socialists and Greens.They were forecast to win up to 215 seats out of 577, according to pollsters' projections.These projections are usually reliable.At the headquarters for the far-right National Rally, or RN, the mood was far more somber, with early results placing them in third.Ahead of the vote, opinion surveys had projected the RN would win comfortably.But left and centrist alliances cooperated by pulling scores of candidates from three-way races in a bid to build a unified anti-RN vote.RN leader Jordan Bardella said France has been pushed into the hands of the far left - and towards uncertainty.The results would divide parliament into three big groups, all with vastly different platforms and no tradition of working together.Green Party leader Marine Tondelier said she was determined to keep the coalition alive.“Social justice won tonight. Environmental justice has won. Tonight, the people won. And it's only just beginning.”The results are also a humiliation for French President Emmanuel Macron.His centrist alliance, which he founded to underpin his first presidential run in 2017, was projected to be narrowly second.He called the snap election after his ticket was trounced in European Parliament elections last month.Voters punished him and his ruling alliance for a cost of living crisis and failing public services, as well as over immigration and security.