London
Seats within the quota
Under quota seats
Seats exceeding the quota
All constituency colours are based
on 2015 election result
Constituency boundaries are drawn based on the number of parliamentary electors (as of 1 Dec 2015) living in each area. They must fall within the quota range of 71,031-78,507* people per constituency
Many above quota will simply lose part of the constituency, although in some parts of the country they could be broken up because of a knock-on effect as seats around them change.
Those under quota will have to be changed to fall within the quotas, and are expected to be the most vulnerable.
Constituency seats that are within quota are least likely to be affected as the Boundary Commission aims to minimise the amount of change.
London
Seats within the quota
All constituency colours are
based on 2015 election result
Under quota seats
Seats exceeding the quota
All constituency colours are
based on 2015 election result
Many above quota will simply lose part of the constituency, although in some parts of the country they could be broken up because of a knock-on effect as seats around them change.
Those under quota will have to be changed to fall within the quotas, and are expected to be the most vulnerable.
Constituency seats that are within quota are least likely to be affected as the Boundary Commission aims to minimise the amount of change.
Constituency boundaries are drawn based on the number of parliamentary electors (as of 1 Dec 2015) living in each area. They must fall within the quota range of 71,031-78,507* people per constituency