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Yorkshire and the Humber (European Parliament constituency)
Constituency of the European Parliament, 1999–2019
Constituency of the European Parliament, 1999–2019
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| title | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| locationmap2014 | UK-york |
| coordinates | |
| map | Yorkshire and the Humber in England.svg |
| mapcaption | Shown within England |
| created | 1999 |
| dissolved | 2020 |
| meps | 7 (1999–2004) |
| 6 (2004–2020) | |
| memberstate | United Kingdom |
| memberstatelink2 | the United Kingdom |
| sources |
6 (2004–2020)
Yorkshire and the Humber was a constituency of the European Parliament. It elected six Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) using the D'Hondt method of party-list proportional representation, until the UK exit from the European Union on 31 January 2020.
Boundaries
The constituency corresponded to the Yorkshire and the Humber region of the United Kingdom, comprising the ceremonial counties of South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, East Riding of Yorkshire and parts of North Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
History
It was formed as a result of the European Parliamentary Elections Act 1999, replacing a number of single-member constituencies. These were Humberside, Leeds, North Yorkshire, Sheffield, Yorkshire South, Yorkshire South West, Yorkshire West, and parts of Cleveland and Richmond and Lincolnshire and Humberside South.
| MEPs for former Yorkshire and the Humber constituencies, 1979–1999 | Election | 1979–1984 | 1984–1989 | 1989–1994 | 1994–1999 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland (1979–1984) | |||||
| Cleveland and Yorkshire North (1984–1994) | |||||
| Cleveland and Richmond (1994–1999) | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Peter Vanneck | |||
| Conservative | Labour Party (UK)}}" | David Bowe | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Humberside | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Robert Battersby | |||
| Conservative | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Peter Crampton | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Leeds | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Derek Enright | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Michael McGowan | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Lincolnshire (1979–1994) | |||||
| Lincolnshire and Humberside South (1994–1999) | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Bill Newton Dunn | |||
| Conservative | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Veronica Hardstaff | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Sheffield | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Richard Caborn | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Bob Cryer | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Yorkshire North (1979–1984) | |||||
| York (1984–1994) | |||||
| North Yorkshire (1994–1999) | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Neil Balfour | |||
| Conservative | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Edward McMillan-Scott | |||
| Conservative | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Yorkshire South | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Brian Key | |||
| Labour/Co-operative | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Norman West | |||
| Labour | |||||
| to 1998 | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Yorkshire South West | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Thomas Megahy | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||
| Yorkshire West | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Barry Seal | |||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" |
Returned members
| MEPs for Yorkshire and the Humber, 1999 onwards | Election | MEP | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | British National Party}}" | Labour Party (UK)}}" | MEP | ||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | Seat abolished | ||||||||||
| 1999 (5th parliament) | 2004 (6th parliament) | 2009 (7th parliament) | 2014 (8th parliament) | 2019 (9th parliament) | |||||||
| Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | Diana Wallis1 | ||||||||||
| Liberal Democrat | Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | Rebecca Taylor | |||||||||
| Liberal Democrat | UK Independence Party}}" | Mike Hookem | |||||||||
| UKIP | Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | Shaffaq Mohammed | |||||||||
| Liberal Democrat | Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | ||||||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Edward McMillan-Scott | ||||||||||
| *Conservative (1999–2009) | |||||||||||
| Liberal Democrat (2010–2014)* | UK Independence Party}}" | Jane Collins | |||||||||
| *UKIP (2014–2019) | |||||||||||
| Brexit Party (2019)* | Brexit Party}}" | John Longworth | |||||||||
| *Brexit Party (May–December 2019) | |||||||||||
| Independent (December 2019 to 2020), | |||||||||||
| Conservative Party (2020)* | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | ||||||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Robert Goodwill | ||||||||||
| Conservative | UK Independence Party}}" | Godfrey Bloom | |||||||||
| UKIP (2004–2013) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2013–2014) | UK Independence Party}}" | Amjad Bashir | |||||||||
| *UKIP (2014–2015) | |||||||||||
| Conservative (2015–2019)* | Brexit Party}}" | Jake Pugh | |||||||||
| Brexit Party | Brexit Party}}" | ||||||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Timothy Kirkhope2 | ||||||||||
| Conservative | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | John Procter | |||||||||
| Conservative | Brexit Party}}" | Lucy Harris | |||||||||
| *Brexit Party (May–December 2019) | |||||||||||
| Independent (December 2019 to 2020), | |||||||||||
| Conservative Party (2020)* | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | ||||||||||
| Labour Party (UK)}}" | Richard Corbett | ||||||||||
| Labour | Andrew Brons | ||||||||||
| *British National Party (2009–2012) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2012) | |||||||||||
| British Democratic Party (2013–2014)* | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Richard Corbett | |||||||||
| Labour | |||||||||||
| Labour Party (UK)}}" | Linda McAvan | ||||||||||
| Labour | Green Party of England and Wales}}" | Magid Magid | |||||||||
| Green | Green Party of England and Wales}}" | ||||||||||
| Labour Party (UK)}}" | David Bowe | ||||||||||
| Labour |
1Diana Wallis resigned in January 2012.
2Timothy Kirkhope was appointed to the House of Lords in 2016 and as a result was required to resign.
Election results
Elected candidates are shown in bold. Brackets indicate the order in which candidates were elected, and the number of votes per seat won in their respective columns.
2019
Lucy Harris (2) Jake Pugh (6) James Heartfield, Andrew Allison, Christopher Barker (156,783.67) Eloise Todd, Jawad Mohammed Khan, Jayne Allport, Martin Mayer, Alison Hume Rosina Robson, James Blanchard, Sophie Thornton, James Baker, Ruth Coleman-Taylor Alison Teal, Andrew Cooper, Louise Houghton, Lars Kramm, Ann Forsaith
2014
Amjad Bashir (4) Mike Hookem (6) Gary Shores, Jason Smith, Anne Murgatroyd (134,543) Richard Corbett (5) Eleanor Tunnicliffe, Asghar Khan, Helen Mirfin-Boukouris, Darren Hughes (190,095) Alex Story, John Procter, Carolyn Abbott, Michael Naughton, Ryan Stephenson
2009
Timothy Kirkhope (5) Fleur Butler, Matthew Bean, Nick Burrows, Glynis Frew (149,901) Richard Corbett, Emma Hoddinott, David Bowe, Melanie Onn, Mahroof Hussain Jonathan Arnott, Jason Smith, Toby Horton, David Daniel, Lynette Afshar Stewart Arnold, Rebecca Taylor, James Monaghan, Nader Fekri, Neil Poole Nick Cass, Chris Beverley, Marlene Guest, Paul Harris, Trevor Brown
2004
Richard Corbett (5) David Bowe, Patricia Sutcliffe, Chris Naylor, Jo Coles (206,606.5) Edward McMillan-Scott (6) Mohammed Riaz, Kenneth Irvine, Ian Bruce, Carolyn Abbott (193,684.5) Julia Gash, Stewart Arnold, Robert Adamson, Colin Ross, Zulfiqar Ali Jonathan Arnott, John Nunn, John Walker, David Sewards, Ann Schwab
1999
Timothy Kirkhope (3) Robert Goodwill (6) Christine Adamson, Earl of Dartmouth, David Nuttall, Raja Najabat Hussain (90,884.33) David Bowe (4) Richard Corbett (7) Roger Barton, Barry Seal, Veronica Hardstaff, Dominic Shellard (77,674.67) Michael Pitts, Angela Harris, Colin Ross, Sylvia Anginotti, Robert Adamson, Madeleine Kirk
References
References
- [http://www.europarl.europa.eu/election/newep/en/pptsuk.shtm] {{webarchive. link. (5 October 2008)
- (10 June 2004). "european elections 10–13 june". Europarl.europa.eu.
- (16 October 2012). "BNP divisions exposed as Andrew Brons resigns". The Guardian.
- [http://www.hopenothate.org.uk/hate-groups/bdp/] {{webarchive. link. (18 January 2013)
- "Building a new party: Heritage and Destiny". Efp.org.uk.
- (28 January 2012). "Todmorden's Rebecca Taylor is our girl in Brussels". Halifax Courier.
- Tingle, Len. (28 November 2016). "Yorkshire electorate baffled at how its MEP is replaced". [[BBC News]].
- "EU parliamentary elections".
- "European elections 2019: As it happened". BBC News.
- "We announce regional MEP candidates for the Euro Elections". UKIP.
- (31 July 2013). "Selection results published for European election regional lists". Conservative Home.
- (2 July 2013). "Meet the candidates!". Yorkshire and Humber Green Party.
- (1 December 2012). "European selection results – complete". Libdemvoice.org.
- Riordan, Tom. (24 April 2014). "Statement of Persons Nominated". [[Leeds City Council]].
- (24 April 2014). "Nominations for European Parliament elections announced for North-East and Yorkshire (From The Northern Echo)". Thenorthernecho.co.uk.
- "Yorkshire Candidates Announced | National News | British National Party". BNP.
- (24 April 2014). "Yorkshire First reveal EU candidates". The Targe.
- "English Democrats 2014 EU Elections – 60 Candidates List (100% Coverage of England) | Steve Uncles – English Democrats". Steveunclesenglishdemocrats.org.
- (July 2025). "European Parliamentary Election Thursday 4 June 2009 Yorkshire and The Humber Region Statement of Parties Nominated". Europarl.org.uk.
- (7 June 2009). "European Election 2009 | UK Results | Yorkshire and The Humber". BBC News.
- (13 June 2004). "European Election: Yorkshire & Humber Result". BBC News.
- "2004 Election candidates: Yorkshire and the Humber". UK Office of the European Parliament.
- "1999 Election candidates; Yorkshire and the Humber". UK Office of the European Parliament.
- "1999 Election Results: Yorkshire and Humber". UK Office of the European Parliament.
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