List of Parliamentary constituencies in the North East (region)

   Conservative    Labour

Constituency [nb 1]	Electorate[3]	Majority[4][nb 2]	Member of Parliament[4]		Nearest opposition[4]		County	County Location	Constituency Map
Berwick-upon-Tweed CC	59,939	14,835		Anne-Marie Trevelyan†		Trish Williams‡	Northumberland
Bishop Auckland CC	68,170	7,962		Dehenna Davison†		Helen Goodman‡	County Durham
Blaydon BC	67,853	5,531		Liz Twist‡		Adrian Pepper†	Tyne and Wear
Blyth Valley BC	64,429	712		Ian Levy†		Susan Dungworth‡	Northumberland
City of Durham CC	71,271	5,025		Mary Foy‡		William Morgan†	County Durham
Darlington BC	66,397	3,294		Peter Gibson†		Jenny Chapman‡	County Durham
Easington CC	61,182	6,581		Grahame Morris‡		Clare Ambrosino†	County Durham
Gateshead BC	66,449	7,200		Ian Mearns‡		Jane MacBean†	Tyne and Wear
Hartlepool BC	70,855	3,595		Mike Hill‡		Stefan Houghton†	County Durham (prev. Cleveland)
Hexham CC	61,324	10,549		Guy Opperman†		Penny Greenan‡	Northumberland
Houghton and Sunderland South BC	68,835	3,115		Bridget Phillipson‡		Christopher Howarth†	Tyne and Wear
Jarrow BC	65,103	7,120		Kate Osborne‡		Nick Oliver†	Tyne and Wear
Middlesbrough BC	60,764	8,390		Andy McDonald‡		Ruth Betson†	North Yorkshire (prev. Cleveland)
Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland CC	72,348	11,626		Simon Clarke†		Lauren Dingsdale‡	North Yorkshire (prev. Cleveland)
Newcastle upon Tyne Central BC	57,845	12,278		Chinyelu Onwurah‡		Emily Victoria Payne†	Tyne and Wear
Newcastle upon Tyne East BC	63,796	15,463		Nick Brown‡		Robin Gwynn†	Tyne and Wear
Newcastle upon Tyne North BC	68,486	5,765		Catherine McKinnell‡		Mark Lehain†	Tyne and Wear
North Durham CC	66,796	4,742		Kevan Jones‡		Edward Parson†	County Durham
North Tyneside BC	78,902	9,561		Mary Glindon‡		Dean Carroll†	Tyne and Wear
North West Durham CC	72,166	1,144		Richard Holden†		Laura Pidcock‡	County Durham
Redcar BC	66,864	3,527		Jacob Young†		Anna Turley‡	North Yorkshire (prev. Cleveland)
Sedgefield CC	64,325	4,513		Paul Howell†		Phil Wilson‡	County Durham
South Shields BC	62,793	9,585		Emma Lewell-Buck‡		Oni Oviri†	Tyne and Wear
Stockton North BC	66,649	1,027		Alex Cunningham ‡		Steven Jackson†	County Durham (prev. Cleveland)
Stockton South BC	76,870	5,260		Matt Vickers†		Paul Williams‡	County Durham (prev. Cleveland)
Sunderland Central BC	72,680	2,964		Julie Elliott‡		Tom D'Silva†	Tyne and Wear
Tynemouth BC	77,261	4,857		Alan Campbell‡		Lewis Bartoli†	Tyne and Wear
Wansbeck CC	63,339	814		Ian Lavery‡		Jack Gebhard†	Northumberland
Washington and Sunderland West BC	66,278	3,723		Sharon Hodgson‡		Valerie Allen†	Tyne and Wear

The Boundary Commission for England submitted their final proposals in respect of the Sixth Periodic Review of Westminster Constituencies (the 2018 review) in September 2018. Although the proposals were immediately laid before Parliament they were not brought forward by the Government for approval. Accordingly, they did not come into effect for the 2019 election which took place on 12 December 2019, and which was contested using the constituency boundaries in place since 2010.

Under the terms of the Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Act 2011, the Sixth Review was based on reducing the total number of MPs from 650 to 600 and a strict electoral parity requirement that the electorate of all constituencies should be within a range of 5% either side of the electoral quota.

On 24 March 2020, the Minister of State for the Cabinet Office, Chloe Smith, issued a written statement to Parliament setting out the Government's thinking with regard to parliamentary boundaries.[5] Subsequently, the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 2020[6] was passed into law on 14 December 2020. This formally removed the duty to implement the 2018 review and set out the framework for future boundary reviews. The Act provided that the number of constituencies should remain at the current level of 650, rather than being reduced to 600, while retaining the requirement that the electorate should be no more than +/- 5% from the electoral quota.

The Act specified that the next review should be completed no later than 1 July 2023 and the Boundary Commission formally launched the 2023 Review on 5 January 2021.[7] The Commission have calculated that the number of seats to be allocated to the North East region will decrease by 2, from 29 to 27.[8]

See 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies for further details.

Primary data source: House of Commons research briefing - General election results from 1918 to 2019[9]

2019

The number of votes cast for each political party who fielded candidates in constituencies comprising the North East region in the 2019 general election were as follows:

Party	Votes	%	Change from 2017	Seats	Change from 2017
Labour	532,122	42.6%	12.8%	19	7
Conservative	478,208	38.3%	3.9%	10	7
Brexit	98,958	7.9%	new	0	0
Liberal Democrats	85,243	6.8%	2.2%	0	0
Greens	29,732	2.4%	1.1%	0	0
Others	23,872	2.0%	2.3%	0	0
Total	1,248,135	100.0		29

Percentage votes

North East votes percentage

Key:

CON - Conservative Party, including National Liberal Party up to 1966

LAB - Labour Party

LIB - Liberal Party up to 1979; SDP-Liberal Alliance 1983 & 1987; Liberal Democrats from 1992

UKIP/Br - UK Independence Party 2010 to 2017 (included in Other up to 2005 and in 2019); Brexit Party in 2019

Green - Green Party of England and Wales (included in Other up to 2005)

Seats

North East seats

Key:

CON - Conservative Party, including National Liberal Party up to 1966

LAB - Labour Party

LIB - Liberal Party up to 1979; SDP-Liberal Alliance 1983 & 1987; Liberal Democrats from 1992

OTH - 1974 (Feb) - Independent Labour (Eddie Milne)

• List of United Kingdom Parliament constituencies
• List of Parliamentary constituencies in Cleveland
• List of Parliamentary constituencies in County Durham
• List of Parliamentary constituencies in Northumberland
• List of Parliamentary constituencies in Tyne and Wear