General election results map shows full scale of power shift across country

General election maps for 2019 and 2024
-Credit: (Image: Reach PLC)


New Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer used his maiden Downing Street speech to praise the 'hard work' and 'achievement' of former PM Rishi Sunak.

Mr Sunak - PM since October 2022 - resigned as leader of the Conservative Party overnight after a crushing defeat at the polls which saw his former cabinet members and other Tory MPs lose their seats. Simon Clarke, Jacob Young and Jill Mortimer were among those to lose.

Mr Starmer, speaking at a lectern in front of No 10, started his first prime ministerial speech by paying tribute to Mr Sunak's 'hard work'. After stepping out from a car onto Downing Street in warm sunshine to applause and cheers, he said: "I want to thank the outgoing Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak. His achievement as the first British-Asian prime minister of our country, the extra effort that that will have required, should not be underestimated by anyone. And we paid tribute to that today."

"We also recognise the dedication and hard work he brought to his leadership." Earlier, Sir Keir was invited to form a government by the King at Buckingham Palace

The new PM used his speech to reference what he called his Government's 'mission of national renewal'. "Four nations standing together again facing down, as we have so often in our past, the challenges of an insecure world, committed to a calm and patient rebuilding.

"So, with respect and humility, I invite you all to join this Government of service in the mission of national renewal. Our work is urgent and we begin it today."

The election results in your local constituency and across the country

You can hover over each constituency to view individual results, or you can enter your postcode or constituency in the provided box to see how people voted in your area.

In addition to the vote count for each party, this map also shows which areas have retained their seat or have been taken over by a different party since the last general election.

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