General election 2024 in maps and charts
The Labour Party is on course to win a landslide majority with more than 600 of 650 results declared in the 2024 general election.
According to an updated BBC forecast, the party is set to take 410 seats with an expected majority of 170.
This is likely to be the worst Conservative result in terms of seats in history, with the party winning as few as 129 seats. It is also likely to be the highest Lib Dem tally since 1923 with the party winning 69 seats
Reform UK and Plaid Cymru are set to take four each and the Green Party three with seven per cent of the vote.
Other parties, including those in Northern Ireland, are forecast to get 22 seats.
Labour's vote share is up by less than 2% but the Conservatives have seen their vote share fall by almost 20%.
BBC is predicting that turnout will be 60% across the UK a as whole. This will be the second lowest turnout ever in a UK election since 1885, with only 2001 being lower at 59%
Vote share
Labour has around 35% share of the vote across the UK and the Conservatives 23%.
While the Liberal Democrats are expected to have the third highest number of seats, it is Reform who are currently in third place by share of the vote.
However, Reform have found it difficult to convert votes into seats, and the party has only four MPs returned so far, including party leader Nigel Farage in Clacton.
The Greens have recorded their best general election performance yet, according to polling expert Sir John Curtice, and will likely win 7% of the vote.
The party has taken Bristol Central, Waveney Valley are forecast to hold Brighton Pavilion.
Changed hands
This map shows the seats which have been won by a different party to the last general election.
Labour has made deep in-roads into the SNP's tally in Scotland. The Liberal Democrats have taken seats throughout England.
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Labour have won many seats in Scotland, while the Scottish National Party has lost more than 35. The Liberal Democrats have taken a handful and the Conservatives have so far held on to three.
The SNP share of the vote is down 15 points, while Labour's is up by 18 north of the border.
It now looks as though the SNP will win no more than eight seats by the end of the night.
All the constituencies in Wales have been declared. Labour have gained nine seats, taking the party's total to 27.
The Conservatives lost 12 seats and now have no MPs in Wales.
Plaid Cymru has gained two seats, putting the party on four and the Liberal Democrats have taken Brecon, Radnor and Cwm Tawe.
Regional change
Looking at seat and vote share change across broad areas of England, the Conservatives have lost more than 90 seats in the South excluding London and their vote share is down by about 25%.
Labour has made seat gains in the Midlands, North and South and has also increased its already strong London tally by four seats.
The Liberal Democrats have increased their seats in the South by more than 40, their highest regional tally.
Labour and Lib Dem vote share has hardly changed but Reform share is up in all of these broad regions.
