1. Current representatives
    European Parliament  House of Lords  Devolved Parliaments and Assemblies  Local authorities  English councils  Scottish councils  Welsh councils  Northern Ireland councils 

2. House of Commons elections
    General elections  By-elections  1992–97  1997–2001  2001–05  2005–10  2010–2015  2015–2017  From 2017- 

3. Scottish Parliament elections
    General elections  By-elections  2000–present 

4. Welsh Assembly elections
    Current representatives  Assembly elections  By-elections  2001–present 

5. Northern Ireland Assembly elections

6. London Assembly elections

7. London Mayoral elections

8. European Parliament elections

9. References

This article lists the election results and representation of the UK Independence Party with respect to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Scottish Parliament, National Assembly for Wales, Northern Ireland Assembly, London Assembly, European Parliament and local authorities.

For results of elections contested by the Anti-Federalist League, UKIP's predecessor, see Anti-Federalist League election results.

Current representatives

European Parliament

UKIP had 24 MEPs elected at the 2014 European elections, its highest tally to date. {{As of|December 2018}} it has seven MEPs following multiple defections.

• On 23 January 2015, Amjad Bashir (Yorkshire and the Humber) defected from UKIP to the Conservatives citing UKIP's "ridiculous lack of policies".^[1]
• On 23 March 2015, Janice Atkinson (South East England) was expelled from UKIP for bringing the party into disrepute.^[2] She now sits as an independent and in June 2015, joined the Europe of Nations and Freedom group in the European Parliament.^[3]
• On 17 October 2016, Steven Woolfe (North West England) resigned from UKIP, calling the party "ungovernable". He now sits as an independent MEP.^[4]
• On 21 November 2016, Diane James (South East England) resigned from the party that she had briefly led, saying it was "time to move on" from UKIP and she would continue to serve as an independent MEP.^[5]
• On 13 June 2017, Roger Helmer resigned his seat.
• On 19 January 2018, Jonathan Arnott (North East England) resigned from the party, continuing to sit as an independent MEP..^[6]
• On 6 December 2018, Nathan Gill (Wales) resigned from the party, having already quit as a UKIP AM some months earlier, whilst Scottish leader David Coburn quit the same day, following by former leader Paul Nuttall (North West England) the following day. It was revealed that Tim Aker (East of England) had also quietly quit the party earlier in 2018.^[7][8]
• On 8 December 2018, Julia Reid (South West England) resigned from the party,^[9] with Jonathan Bullock (East Midlands) following the next day.^[10]

House of Lords

• Lord Pearson of Rannoch (previously in the Conservative Party, then an Independent Conservative, joined UKIP in January 2007)

Devolved Parliaments and Assemblies

There are four UKIP members of the Welsh Assembly

• Gareth Bennett (Group Leader)
• Michelle Brown
• Neil Hamilton
• David Rowlands

• On 17 August 2016, Nathan Gill resigned from the UKIP whip. On the 27 December 2017 it was announced that Nathan Gill had resigned as an AM.^[11] As 3rd on UKIP's list for the North Wales region, Mandy Jones was sworn in as an Assembly Member on the 29 December 2017.^[12] On 9 January UKIP Wales announced that she would not be joining the UKIP group in the Assembly, due to employing members of other parties in her office.^[13]
• On 6 April 2017, Mark Reckless defected to sit with the Welsh Conservatives in the assembly.
• In Autumn 2018, Caroline Jones resigned from the party.^[14]

UKIP has no representation in the Scottish Parliament or Northern Ireland Assembly.

Local authorities

UKIP achieved its first major breakthrough in local elections in 2013, when they won 140 seats (out of around 2,300 being contested)^[15] The following year they won 163 seats (out of about 4,200 up for election),^[16] while in 2015 (on the same day as the general election), they won 202 seats (out of about 9,300).^[17]

Also in 2015, UKIP won control of Thanet Council, the first time the party had won control of a local council (apart from town or parish councils).

English councils

Immediately following the elections in May 2015, UKIP had 494 seats out of a total of 19,385 local council seats in England (excluding the City of London and the Isles of Scilly). On January 9 2018 UKIP had 248 seats but by 23rd of January they had 241.

Source:^[18]

Scottish councils

UKIP has no representation in Scottish local government.^[18]

Welsh councils

UKIP has one councillor in Wales, in Vale of Glamorgan.^[18]

Northern Ireland councils

UKIP won three seats in Northern Ireland at the inaugural elections for the new Northern Ireland councils in 2014;^[19] one each in Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon,^[20] Mid and East Antrim^[21] and Newry, Mourne and Down^[22]

House of Commons elections

UKIP has no Members of Parliament in the House of Commons. The party first had representation for a period in 2008 when Dr Bob Spink, the MP for Castle Point, resigned from the Conservative Party and joined UKIP on 21 April 2008. However, by November 2008, Spink had left UKIP, and in any case subsequently lost his seat to the Conservatives in the 2010 General Election.

Douglas Carswell, the MP for Clacton, and Mark Reckless, the MP for Rochester and Strood, resigned from the Conservative Party to join UKIP on 28 August and 27 September 2014, respectively, and resigned their seats shortly thereafter. Carswell and Reckless won subsequent by-elections held on 9 October and 20 November 2014. At the 2015 general election, Carswell was re-elected, but Reckless was not, the seat being re-taken by the Conservatives. Carswell thus became the only person so far to win a seat for UKIP in a General Election: but left UKIP to sit as an independent MP on 25 March 2017. On 6 April 2017, Mark Reckless - by now sitting in the Welsh Assembly, having been elected there in 2016 - also left UKIP to sit with the Conservative group in the Assembly, although he had not yet officially rejoined his old party.

General elections

By-elections

Below are UKIP's results for the Westminster by-elections in which it competed for each period.

1992–97

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

1997–2001

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

2001–05

Source: {{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

2005–10

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

2010–2015

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

2015–2017

From 2017-

Scottish Parliament elections

General elections

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

By-elections

2000–present

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

Welsh Assembly elections

Current representatives

There are four UKIP members of the Welsh Assembly

• Gareth Bennett (Group Leader)
• Michelle Brown
• Neil Hamilton

• David Rowlands

Mark Reckless was elected in 2016, but defected to the Welsh Conservative Party in 2017.

Assembly elections

By-elections

2001–present

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

Northern Ireland Assembly elections

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

London Assembly elections

The London Assembly is elected using both first-past-the-post constituencies and a London-wide list using the D'Hondt method of proportional representation. At the 2004 election (held on the same day as elections to the European Parliament), UKIP won two of the London-wide seats, although both members subsequently defected to Veritas and contested the 2008 election as the One London party. UKIP did not have representation in the assembly again until the 2016 election in which it won two seats. One of their Assembly members, Peter Whittle, left the party in December 2018.

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

London Mayoral elections

European Parliament elections

Source:{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}

References

• Nazrin Nawi
• Nazrin of Perak
• Nazrin Shah of Perak
• Nazri Sabri
• Nazriya
• Nazriya nazim
• Nazriya Nazim
• Nazrul Islam (disambiguation)
• Nazrul Kamaruzaman
• Nazrul Mancha
• Nazrul Nazari
• Nazrul Tirtha
• Naz Shah
• Naz Shahrokh
• NAZ (studio)
• Nazu'iyeh
• Nazuiyeh
• Nazuka
• Nazul
• Nazuna
• Nazvanie.net
• Nazym Kyzaibay
• Nazyvaevski
• Nazyvaevski District
• Nazyvaevskii