61 resultsfor “Green Party London council elections”
London’s 32 councils. The party’s ratings have steadily improved since Polanski was elected leader in a landslide victory in September last year. In February, the Green
Greens, the [Liberal Democrats](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/liberaldemocrats) and independents – across 136 council races, including in its strongholds in London and the north. While reliable polling across the council races is hard to come
Green party candidates in the local elections have been arrested over alleged antisemitic social media posts. The women, running in seats for Lambeth council, south London
council elections in London is that it represents Labour's new heartland. One in seven Labour MPs represents constituencies in the capital. The prime minister is a London member of parliament, as is his deputy
London](https://www.theguardian.com/uk/london) where the party won its first ever elected mayor, he added: “I said that the Green party were going to replace Labour. That’s exactly what we did in Gorton
London borough’s first [Green party](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/green-party) mayor in this month’s local elections, surfing a wave of support which resulted in the party winning more than 500 seats, taking control of five
party and Reform at the English local elections. More than 5,000 councillors will be elected on Thursday, with more than half of these being in either London or the south-east. Some [projections show
London, lost to the Greens. although Labour hung on to control of the council. The Conservatives lost to Reform in Kemi Badenoch's backyard of Essex. And in Kirklees, in West Yorkshire, the local leaders
parties such as Reform UK, the Greens and the [Liberal Democrats](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/liberaldemocrats). The elections cover the Scottish and Welsh parliaments and 136 local councils in England, where 5,014 seats are being contested
Green party are expected to make significant gains at the expense of Westminster’s two biggest parties in England, while the [Liberal Democrats](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/liberaldemocrats) could turn swathes of local government yellow and increase
party’s first minister, Eluned Morgan, lost her seat. Labour could slump to third place in Scotland behind the SNP and Reform. In London, a Green surge meant Labour lost control of councils
councils, they'd be somehow found out, and their appeal might fade. It doesn't look like voters will make that happen in this election. For the Greens, it's the first national test
Greens gained their first two directly elected mayors – in [Hackney](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/may/08/greens-unseat-labour-to-win-mayoral-election-in-hackney-zoe-garbett) and Lewisham – although they missed out on some more ambitious targets in London, as their leader, Zack Polanski, declared Britain
council elections, with Reform UK making huge gains in former Labour heartlands in northern England and the Midlands. Meanwhile, the Greens won control of Waltham Forest, Lewisham and Hackney in London, where Labour had previously
Green party](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/green-party) versus Reform.” The Liberal Democrat leader, Ed Davey, was also bullish after the party gained control of Portsmouth and Stockport, while in south-west London the party now holds
London, the Greens took several councils across the capital, a [sign of growing progressive disillusionment](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/may/08/greens-unseat-labour-to-win-mayoral-election-in-hackney-zoe-garbett) in Keir Starmer’s party. Among members, the poll found Burnham has a net favourability
council by the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour – which holds 45 of its 55 seats – as well as independent candidates. It would require a uniform swing of 19% to another party for Labour to lose
London. The two areas had previously been flagship Conservative councils and under the party's control for decades until 2022, when they were won by Labour. The party continues to face a threat from Reform
party will lose more than 75% of its seats, or about 1,900. Labour hopes to be able to point to early holds in London, including Westminster and Wandsworth, which were traditionally Tory councils
London, where the Tories won back the totemic council of Westminster, took the most seats in Wandsworth council and saw off the threat from Reform in Bexley and Bromley. But it was hard to ignore