The full general election maps that show huge shift as Labour take power

-Credit: (Image: Reach)
-Credit: (Image: Reach)


Labour has won a landslide victory at the general election after passing the required number of 326 seats. Sir Keir Starmer is now set to become the next Prime Minister after winning by a huge majority of votes.

Earlier in the night the exit poll forecast Labour would win the general election with 410 seats in Parliament. The Conservatives however are predicted to finish with just 131 seats after facing a crushing defeat, with senior party figures including Liz Truss, Jacob Rees Mogg and Penny Mourdant losing their seats.

The results have seen Reform UK come in at second place, pushing the Conservatives into third after losing a drastic number of seats across the UK - its worst result in a near 200-year history. Rishi Sunak's party have hardly any MPs left in the North West after losing the Tory stronghold of Macclesfield by more than 9,000 votes.

READ MORE: What happens next now Labour have won the general election?

Rishi Sunak held onto his seat in North Yorkshire, but speaking after the results were announced in his constituency, he accepted that Labour had won the general election. At an event in London, Sir Keir said that the UK was experiencing the 'sunlight of hope'.

Later today Keir will enter 10 Downing Street after he is formally appointed the UK's new prime minister, meanwhile Mr Sunak is on his way back to London from his North Yorkshire constituency. He is expected to make a farewell statement outside Number 10 later today.

Find out the results of the election in your local constituency and see how people voted across the rest of the country:

Here is the full map of the general election results across the UK. You can roll over each constituency to see individual results, or you can type in your postcode or constituency in the box to see how people voted in your seat.

As well as the number of votes for each party, this map also highlights which areas have held their seat or have been won by a different party to the last general election.