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Post by martinwhelton on Oct 11, 2017 22:32:54 GMT
The local government boundary commission have written to the 25 London boroughs that haven’t been reviewed since 1999/2000 advising of their intention to undertake a ward boundary review in 2019/20
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Post by greenhert on Oct 11, 2017 22:48:52 GMT
Could you provide a relevant link, please?
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Post by martinwhelton on Oct 11, 2017 23:07:52 GMT
Unfortunately I haven’t got the link but it’s a letter from the Jolyon Jackson to the chief executive of Merton.
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Post by greenchristian on Oct 12, 2017 13:56:34 GMT
The local government boundary commission have written to the 25 London boroughs that haven’t been reviewed since 1999/2000 advising of their intention to undertake a ward boundary review in 2019/20 Are they allowed to impose reviews on local authorities like that? I thought the current rules were that reviews only happened when the disparity between the electorate of different wards gets too big, or when the authority specifically requests one.
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Post by Davıd Boothroyd on Oct 12, 2017 14:36:10 GMT
The local government boundary commission have written to the 25 London boroughs that haven’t been reviewed since 1999/2000 advising of their intention to undertake a ward boundary review in 2019/20 Are they allowed to impose reviews on local authorities like that? I thought the current rules were that reviews only happened when the disparity between the electorate of different wards gets too big, or when the authority specifically requests one. I think they have a carte blanche power to review electoral boundaries at any time; it's the LGBCE themselves who have set the trigger for a review in terms of electoral disparity, as a way of spreading their workload.
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