Electionpedia.com
Historical verified result · E14001520

Stoke-on-Trent Central general election result, 2024.

Gareth Snell (Labour and Co-operative Party) won Stoke-on-Trent Central in the 2024 UK general election by 6,409 votes over Luke Shenton (Reform UK).

Direct answer

Gareth Snell was elected.

Gareth Snell received 14,950 votes (42.36%). Luke Shenton received 8,541 votes (24.20%).

Winning party
Labour and Co-operative Party
Runner-up party
Reform UK
Winning majority
6,409
Turnout
47.81%
Valid votes
35,289
Electorate
73,812
Complete candidate result

All 8 candidates.

PlaceCandidatePartyVotesShare
1Gareth Snell ↗ElectedLabour and Co-operative Party14,95042.36%
2Luke ShentonReform UK8,54124.20%
3Chandra KannegantiConservative6,22117.63%
4Navid KaleemIndependent2,2816.46%
5Adam ColcloughGreen Party1,7034.83%
6Laura McCarthyLiberal Democrat9992.83%
7Andy PoleshawIndependent3150.89%
8AliRom AliromIndependent2790.79%
Permanent constituency record

Stoke-on-Trent Central, England

Electionpedia ID
eop-result-uk-2024-commons-e14001520
Official constituency code
E14001520
Region
West Midlands
Nation
England
Polling date
4 July 2024
Result summary
Lab gain from Con
Invalid ballots
137
Coverage boundary

Election results are not a current roster.

These are historical 4 July 2024 results. They are not a current membership roster and do not identify candidates for a future election.

Candidate policies, biographies, current tenure, and political finance remain separate layers. Electionpedia does not manufacture those fields from a vote result.

How to interpret this record

Stoke-on-Trent Central General Election Result 2024: Gareth Snell Won

An election result is a dated publication about a defined contest and reporting area. Certification status, ballot accounting and the voting system determine what the numbers can support.

Identify the election and the reporting stage

A preliminary publication, an election-night update and a final certified result describe different stages. Electionpedia retains the source’s status rather than treating every displayed number as final. For historical research, the source version remains important because later corrections can change a total without changing the identity of the election.

Read the denominator

A vote share needs a denominator: candidate votes, valid votes, ballots cast or another published base. Turnout can use a different base again. Compare the labels before comparing percentages. A margin in votes and a margin in percentage points answer related but different questions.

Read the full election results guide →