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2028 United Kingdom general election
← 2024 28 September 2028 Next →
← outgoing members
All 650 seats in the House of Commons; 326 seats needed for a majority
	Opinion polls
Turnout	26,504,592; 54.9% ( 4.8 pp)
Prime Minister before election; Keir Starmer; Labour	Prime Minister after election ; Kemi Badenoch; Conservative

2027 United Kingdom general election
← 2024 6 May 2027 Next →
← outgoing members
All 650 seats in the House of Commons; 326 seats needed for a majority
	Opinion polls
Turnout	31,286,943; 64.8% ( 5.1 pp)
Prime Minister before election; Andy Burnham; Labour	Prime Minister after election ; Andy Burnham; Labour

2029 United Kingdom general election
← 2024 3 May 2029 Next →
← outgoing members
All 650 seats in the House of Commons; 326 seats needed for a majority
	Opinion polls
Turnout	30,249,807; 62.7% ( 3.0 pp)
Prime Minister before election; Angela Rayner; Labour	Prime Minister after election ; Nigel Farage; Reform UK

2029 United Kingdom general election

← 2024

22 March 2029

Next →

← outgoing members

All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326^[d] seats needed for a majority

Opinion polls

Turnout

31,315,752
64.9% (

5.2 pp)

	First party	Second party	Third party

Leader	Zack Polanski	Nigel Farage	Daisy Cooper
Party	Green	Reform	Liberal Democrats
Leader since	2 September 2025	4 June 2024	18 September 2027
Leader's seat	Hackney South and Shoreditch	Clacton	St Albans
Last election	4 seats, 6.4%	5 seats, 14.3%	72 seats, 12.2%
Seats won	264	160	95
Seat change	260	155	23
Popular vote	8,392,621	7,077,359	4,164,995
Percentage	26.8%	22.6%	13.3%
Swing	20.4 pp	8.3 pp	1.1 pp

	Fourth party	Fifth party	Sixth party

Leader	Stephen Flynn	Katie Lam	Wes Streeting
Party	SNP	Conservative	Labour
Leader since	12 June 2027	18 July 2028	6 October 2026
Leader's seat	Did not stand	Weald of Kent	Ilford North (Lost seat)
Last election	9 seats, 2.5%	121 seats, 23.7%	411 seats, 33.7%
Seats won	53	22	19
Seat change	44	99	392
Popular vote	1,346,577	3,382,101	3,820,521
Percentage	4.3%	10.8%	12.2%
Swing	1.8 pp	12.9 pp	21.5 pp

Prime Minister before election

Wes Streeting
Labour

Prime Minister after election

Zack Polanski
Green-SNP-Plaid Cymru

2029 United Kingdom general election

← 2024

15 August 2029

Next →

← outgoing members

All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326^[e] seats needed for a majority

Opinion polls

Turnout

26,504,592
54.9% (

4.8 pp)

	First party	Second party	Third party

Leader	Josh Babarinde	Zia Yusuf	Zack Polanski
Party	Liberal Democrats	Reform	Green
Leader since	17 March 2029	4 April 2020	2 September 2025
Leader's seat	Eastbourne	Basildon and Billericay	Walthamstow
Last election	72 seats, 12.2%	5 seats, 14.3%	4 seats, 6.4%
Seats won	285	141	77
Seat change	183	136	73
Popular vote	8,163,414	5,671,982	4,265,223
Percentage	27.6%	19.3%	13.9%
Swing	15.4 pp	5.0 pp	7.1 pp

	Fourth party	Fifth party	Sixth party

Leader	Lucy Powell	John Swinney	James Cleverly
Party	Labour	SNP	Conservative
Leader since	12 June 2027	6 May 2024	6 May 2024
Leader's seat	Manchester Central (lost seat)	Did not stand	Braintree
Last election	411 seats, 33.7%	9 seats, 2.5%	121 seats, 23.7%
Seats won	74	46	23
Seat change	337	37	98
Popular vote	3,790,156	2,358,90	609,605
Percentage	14.6%	2.5%	11.7%
Swing	19.1 pp	0.2 pp	12.0 pp

Prime Minister before election

Lucy Powell
Labour

Prime Minister after election

Josh Babarinde
Liberal Democrats - Green

↑ Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[1] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.
↑ Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[2] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.
↑ Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[3] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.
↑ Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[4] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.
↑ Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[5] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.

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[2] Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[1] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.

[4] Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[2] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.

[6] Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[3] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.

[8] Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[4] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.

[10] Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.^[5] Sinn Féin won seven seats, and considering the speaker and their three deputy speakers, a practical majority requires 320 seats.

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