All 25 seats in the London Assembly 13 seats needed for a majority
Turnout
45.6% 8.1%
First party
Second party
Third party
Leader
Len Duvall
Gareth Bacon
Siân Berry
Party
Labour
Conservative
Green
Leader's seat
Greenwich and Lewisham
Bexley and Bromley
Londonwide
Last election
12 seats
9 seats
2 seats
Seats won
12
8
2
Seat change
1
Constituency Vote
1,138,576
812,415
236,809
% and swing
43.5%1.2%
31.1% 1.6%
9.1% 0.5%
Regional Vote
1,054,801
764,230
207,959
% and swing
40.3%0.8%
29.2% 2.8%
8.0% 0.6%
Fourth party
Fifth party
Leader
Peter Whittle
Caroline Pidgeon
Party
UKIP
Liberal Democrats
Leader's seat
Londonwide
Londonwide
Last election
0 seats
2 seats
Seats won
2
1
Seat change
2
1
Constituency Vote
199,448
195,820
% and swing
7.6% 3.3%
7.5% 1.3%
Regional Vote
171,069
165,580
% and swing
6.5% 2.0%
6.3% 0.5%
Vote plurality
Margins of victory
The 2016 London Assembly election was an election held on 5 May 2016 to elect the members of the London Assembly.[1] It took place on the same day as the London mayoral election[2] and the United Kingdom local elections. Four parties had AMs in the previous Assembly: London Labour led by Len Duvall, London Conservatives led by Gareth Bacon, London Greens led by Siân Berry, and the London Liberal Democrats led by Caroline Pidgeon.
Labour received the largest number of votes ever cast for a party in a London Assembly election, becoming the first party to poll over 1 million votes. Although they gained Merton and Wandsworth from the Conservatives, their regional vote share declined by 0.8%, and they finished with 12 AMs, the same as in 2012. The Conservative Party won just 8 Assembly seats, its worst-ever performance in a London Assembly election. The Green Party retained its 2 Assembly members, although its 8.0% share of the regional vote represented its worst-ever result, and UKIP returned to the London Assembly for the first time since the election of 2004. The Liberal Democrats elected just 1 AM, their worst-ever result.
Of the minor parties, the newly formed Women's Equality Party was the most successful, attracting 91,772 votes (3.51%) on the regional list, which did not entitle them to any Assembly members as the threshold for representation is 5% of the regional vote. No other party polled above 2%.
^"Mayor of London and the London Assembly". 1 April 2012. Archived from the original on 1 April 2012. Retrieved 27 September 2023.
^"Electing the Mayor and Assembly | London City Hall". Archived from the original on 23 March 2014. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
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Global Information
8.1%
