peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Feb 22, 2024 1:49:53 GMT
Post by peterl on Feb 22, 2024 1:49:53 GMT
Stalbridge & Marnhull 1 seat ward
2011 Census Population: 5,135 2021 Census Population: 5,152 2011-2021 Population Change: -0.30% Area: 18.31 Square Miles Population Density: 281 Per Square Mile Population by Age: Under 18 15.3%, 18-64 48.4%, 65 and Above 36.3% Percentage Born Abroad: 4.8% Largest Non-White Group: Mixed 0.5% Largest Non-Christian Religion: Other 0.8% Gender: 51.9% Female, 48.1% Male
2019 result: Con 837, Lib Dem 541, UKIP 246, Lab 135
Sitting councillor: Graham Carr-Jones
Background: Stalbridge and Marnhull is a long thin ward bordering Beacon to the north east and east, Sturminster Newton to the south, Blackmore Vale to the south west, Sherborne Rural to the west, and Wiltshire to the north. The largest settlement, Stalbridge, is located around the center of the ward and has existed in some form since Roman times. The town was home at one point to noted chemist Robert Boyle and was also where Douglas Adams stayed whilst writing much of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. The ward has even by Dorset's standards a high percentage of residents of retirement age. All parishes in the ward are non-partisan. The Conservative margin of victory here was closer than many more rural wards, especially considering that the ward was reasonably well contested.
Prediction: Could be a Lib Dem gain if they are having a really good night.
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Feb 22, 2024 3:08:41 GMT
Post by peterl on Feb 22, 2024 3:08:41 GMT
Sturminster Newton 1 seat ward
2011 Census Population: 4,532 2021 Census Population: 4,633 2011-2021 Population Change: +2.20% Area: 8.77 Square Miles Population Density: 528 Per Square Mile Population by Age: Under 18 17.4%, 18-64 53.5%, 65 and Above 29.0% Percentage Born Abroad: 12.2% Largest Non-White Group: Mixed 0.9% Largest Non-Christian Religion: Other 0.9% Gender: 51.3% Female, 48.7% Male
2019 result: Con 442, Ind 399, Lib Dem 360, UKIP 102, Lab 59
Sitting councillor: Carole Yvonne Jones
Background: Sturminster Newton is a fairly compact ward bordering Stalbridge and Marnhull to the north, Beacon to the east, and Blackmore Vale to the south and west. It has one of the highest populations of people born overseas in Dorset and a reasonably high retired population. The eponymous settlement is located towards the western part of the ward and dates back to at least the Anglo-Saxon Charter of 968. Significant buildings include a working watermill dating to 1016 and a medieval parish church rebuilt in 1486. All parishes in the ward are non-partisan. The ward was amongst the closest in Dorset at the 2019 elections, with the Tories only narrowly beating independent Michael Roake, who was in turn only just ahead of the Lib Dems. Roake appears from Companies House filings to have been until recently a director of Sturfit, a community group organising various fitness classes in Sturminster Newton.
Prediction: Could be won by Roake if he stands again, Lib Dem gain otherwise.
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Post by peterl on Feb 22, 2024 3:39:26 GMT
Blackmore Vale 1 seat ward
2011 Census Population: 8,536 2021 Census Population: 9,204 2011-2021 Population Change: +7.60% Area: 35.81 Square Miles Population Density: 257 Per Square Mile Population by Age: Under 18 17.9%, 18-64 53.8%, 65 and Above 28.4% Percentage Born Abroad: 6.4% Largest Non-White Group: Mixed 1.1% Largest Non-Christian Religion: Other 0.5% Gender: 51.1% Female, 48.9% Male
2019 result: Con 912, UKIP 224, Lib Dem 215, Lab 124
Sitting councillor: Pauline Hannah Batstone
Background: Blackmore Vale is a fairly large and sparsely populated ward bordering Stalbridge and Marnhull to the north west, Sturminster Newton to the north, Beacon to the north east, Hill Forts and Tarrant to the east and south east, Winterborne North to the south, Chalk Valleys to the south west, and Sherborne Rural to the west. Some of the slightly more notable settlements include Okeford Fitzpaine to the west, Ibberton to the south and Mappowder to the south west, all of which goes back to before the Doomsday Book. All parishes in the ward are non-partisan. The ward elected a Conservative councillor in 2019 by a sufficient majority to most likely by unassailable even in the current political climate.
Prediction: Conservative Hold.
And that's it, there is now a profile for every ward of Dorset Council, and every politically contested town council in the area.
And a little useful information I found whilst researching these final profiles - Dorset Council and its parishes will count on the Friday.
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Post by peterl on Feb 22, 2024 4:12:13 GMT
Peter's Pie-in-the-Sky Predictions
We now enter that part of the program where I have a stab at projecting what Dorset Council might look like following the elections. This is just a rough guide to what different scenarios might look like and is not to be taken too seriously. We start with...
Tories have a moderately bad night
This prediction assumes the Tories generally lose wards with a majority of up to about 200 votes. I have additionally assumed they lose Blandford on account of the historically strong Lib Dem support. Independents who narrowly missed out last time are assumed to stand again.
West Parley Con Ferndown South Con x2 Ferndown North Con x2 Colehill and Wimborne Minster East LD x2 Wimborne Minster LD x2 St Leonards and St Ives Con x2 West Moors and Three Legged Cross Con x2 Verwood Con x3 Cranborne and Alderholt LD Cranborne Chase Con Stour and Allen Vale Con Corfe Mullen LD x2 Lytchett Matravers & Upton LD x3 Wareham LD x2 South East Purbeck Ind Swanage Con x2 West Purbeck Con x1, Ind x1 Crossways LD Littlemore and Preston Con x2 Upwey and Broadway LD Radipole LD x2 Melcombe Regis Grn Westham LD x2 Rodwell and Wyke Grn x2 Lab x1 Portland Ind x2 Lab x1 Chickerell Ind x1 Grn x1 Chesil Bank Grn Bridport LD x2 Grn x1 Eggardon Con Beaminster LD Yetminster Con Sherborne Rural LD Sherborne East LD Sherborne West LD Marshwood Vale Ind Lyme and Charmouth Grn Charminster St. Mary's LD Dorchester Poundbury LD Dorchester East LD x2 Dorchester West LD x1 Ind x1 Winterborne and Broadmayne LD Puddletown and Lower Winterborne Con Chalk Valleys Con Winterborne North LD Blandford LD x2 Hill Forts and Upper Tarrants Con Beacon Con Shaftesbury Town LD x2 Gillingham Con x3 Stalbridge and Marnhull Con Sturminster Newton Ind Blackmore Vale Con
Leading to...
LD 35 (+6) Con 30 (-13) Ind 8 (+4) Grn 7 (+3) Lab 2 (-)
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Feb 22, 2024 23:33:08 GMT
Post by peterl on Feb 22, 2024 23:33:08 GMT
Scenario 2: Tories Suffer
I have also assumed in this second projection that Lib Dems and Labour both do slightly better against independents in split wards, for the sake of exploring different possibilities.
West Parley Con Ferndown South Con x1 LD x1 Ferndown North Con x2 Colehill and Wimborne Minster East LD x2 Wimborne Minster LD x2 St Leonards and St Ives Con x2 West Moors and Three Legged Cross Con x2 Verwood Con x3 Cranborne and Alderholt LD Cranborne Chase Con Stour and Allen Vale LD Corfe Mullen LD x2 Lytchett Matravers & Upton LD x3 Wareham LD x2 South East Purbeck Ind Swanage Con x2 West Purbeck Con x1, Ind x1 Crossways LD Littlemore and Preston Con x2 Upwey and Broadway LD Radipole LD x2 Melcombe Regis Grn Westham LD x2 Rodwell and Wyke Grn x2 Lab x1 Portland Lab x2 Ind x1 Chickerell Ind x1 Grn x1 Chesil Bank Grn Bridport LD x2 Grn x1 Eggardon LD Beaminster LD Yetminster LD Sherborne Rural LD Sherborne East LD Sherborne West LD Marshwood Vale Ind Lyme and Charmouth Grn Charminster St. Mary's LD Dorchester Poundbury LD Dorchester East LD x2 Dorchester West LD x2 Winterborne and Broadmayne LD Puddletown and Lower Winterborne LD Chalk Valleys Grn Winterborne North LD Blandford LD x2 Hill Forts and Upper Tarrants Con Beacon Con Shaftesbury Town LD x2 Gillingham Con x2 LD x1 Stalbridge and Marnhull LD Sturminster Newton Ind Blackmore Vale Con
Leading to LD 40 (+13) Con 24 (-20) Ind 6 (+2) Grn 8 (+4) Lab 3 (+1), and putting the Lib Dems only just shy of an overall majority.
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Feb 27, 2024 5:59:54 GMT
Post by peterl on Feb 27, 2024 5:59:54 GMT
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Feb 27, 2024 17:38:48 GMT
Post by peterl on Feb 27, 2024 17:38:48 GMT
Information on some of this year's Green candidatesRebekah Webb, a parish clerk and school governor, will stand in Eggardon. Jacqui Sewell, a parish councillor and very active in a number of community projects by the looks of it, stands in Marshwood Vale. In Rodwell and Wyke, Councillor Clare Sutton will stand again and is joined by Val Graves, a retired health worker and another person who is active in the community, and Claudia Webb, a former Weymouth Borough Council and former manager of the Weymouth BID. In Melcombe Regis Councillor Jon Orrell, a GP who will also be standing for Dorset South at the general election in the autumn, defends his seat. Here in Bridport, Councillor Kelvin Clayton, a retired fireman who currently chairs the local youth center who will also be standing for Dorset West at the general election in the autumn, defends his seat and will be joined by Julian Jones, a Bridport town councillor and former transport planner. In Lyme Regis and Charmouth, Councillor Belinda Bawden, victor of the 2022 by election, defends her seat. In Dorchester East, Kate Hebditch, former mayor and instrumental figure in a local campaigning group opposing large scale housing development. In Portland, Catherine Bennett stands, who is active in various community projects and whose background is in education. Peter Reid, a former civil servant whose work related to rural issues, stands in Chesil Bank.
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Mar 11, 2024 4:02:57 GMT
Post by peterl on Mar 11, 2024 4:02:57 GMT
Bridport News quote Cllr. Richard Biggs, Lib Dem Dorchester, saying he has heard over half of sitting councillors may stand down this year. Apparently about 20 have publicly stated they will not stand again.
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peterl
Green
Monarchic Technocratic Localist
Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Mar 27, 2024 18:38:03 GMT
Post by peterl on Mar 27, 2024 18:38:03 GMT
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Dorset
Mar 27, 2024 20:01:52 GMT
Post by batman on Mar 27, 2024 20:01:52 GMT
this is news? it's typical of them, I'm afraid to say.
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iain
Lib Dem
Posts: 10,795
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Post by iain on Mar 27, 2024 20:23:33 GMT
Not sure why a general election focused leaflet quoting the previous general election result is deemed misleading, but I guess some people are always looking to be offended.
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iang
Lib Dem
Posts: 1,543
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Post by iang on Mar 30, 2024 13:53:02 GMT
It says "West Dorset" three times just on the bit that's visible, so I struggle to see why that's misleading
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Dorset
Mar 31, 2024 10:50:44 GMT
Post by andrewteale on Mar 31, 2024 10:50:44 GMT
Littlemore and Preston2 seat ward.2011 Census Population: 9,348 2021 Census Population: 9,865 2011-2021 Population Change: +5.4% Area: 3.29 Square Miles Population Density: 2,993 Per Square Mile Population by Age: Under 18 16.5%, 18-64 51.7%, 65 and Above 31.7% Percentage Born Abroad: 5.2% Largest Non-White Group: Mixed 1.1% Largest Non-Christian Religion: Other 1.1% Gender: 52.2% Female, 47.8% Male 2019 result: Con 1,078/988, Ind 741/347, Lab 719/527, Lib Dem 629, Green 505 Elected councillors: Tony Ferrari, Louie James O`Leary By Election Jan 2024 following the death of Tony Ferrari: Con 1,237, Lib Dem 833, Lab 232. Winning candidate Peter Dickenson was unable to take up his seat as he realised during the campaign that his employment disqualified him from serving on Dorset Council.Background: Littlemoor and Preston is a by Dorset's standards at least a fairly densely populated ward on the edge of Weymouth, bordering Crossways to the east, Winterborne to the north, Radipole to the south west and Upwey and Broadwey to the west. Littlemoor lies at the western end of the ward and was used as a camp by the Australian Army during World War Two. Preston can be found at the north eastern end of the ward. The village's claim to fame is that it was once the home of the Wesley family who founded the Methodist Movement. Littlemoor and Preston falls within Weymouth Town Council, and is divided at this level into two wards: Littlemoor and Preston. The town council will be covered in a separate profile. Prediction: With Labour and the Lib Dems both showing strong support and the Tories still managing to win in the recent by election, Littlemoor and Preston can be considered a wild card in the May elections. The top scoring independent Michael Wilkinson would probably have a good chance of winning if he stood again, though he did not stand in the recent by election. Peter Dickenson apparently did take up his seat and he's listed as a councillor on the Dorset website. Surely he's not qualified.
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Post by dp1811 on Mar 31, 2024 20:41:20 GMT
Hello all, stumbled across this website recently and as a West Dorset resident thought I’d join the discussion! I live just outside Bridport in the Chesil Bank ward. I’ll give my own thoughts on that shortly. I am, by pure coincidence, one degree of separation from a pretty central figure in the Dorset Lib Dems campaign. This person is a good friend of mine so I’m not going to divulge much of what I know about the campaign as I’m sure there are people from other parties lurking! I’m a big election nerd in my own right so I already have my own thoughts, which I plan to share with you all when I can find the time to write them all down! Now, onto my ward. As previously mentioned the Tories won Chesil Bank over the Greens by a handful of votes. From my knowledge of what’s going on on the ground from talking to neighbours and my Lib Dem friend, it’s not going to be the same this time. That said, my money here is on the Lib Dems to win from third rather than the Greens. We’re now 5 weeks out from the election and I am still yet to receive anything from the Green Party. Some friends at the Weymouth end of the ward have said they’ve been canvassed by the Greens but they don’t seem to have bothered yet over here. Meanwhile I’ve had several leaflets and have been canvassed twice in the last 6 months by the Lib Dems, including once by their Dorset Council candidate. She seems very impressive and has earned my vote (I voted Green in 2019). Most of my neighbours, or at least the ones I get along well enough with to talk politics, seem to feel the same way. I also had a Conservative leaflet through last week. It seemed to be using the old Conservative branding and gave off big “graphic design is my passion” vibes. I can’t say the sitting Councillor is very popular around here. He lives quite a way away from the ward and hasn’t been particularly proactive in the ward, in my experience at least. At a Dorset-wide level I’m expecting that Dorset might be a bit of a repeat of Somerset 2022, where the Lib Dems near enough swept the board, including many unexpected gains. In the West Dorset constituency, I wouldn’t be at all surprised if they ended up with 15 or 16 of the 20 seats. Seemingly West Dorset is a general election target for them now (impressive campaign so far, although I did vote for them last time so perhaps for me that’s a low bar), and given Ed Davey’s visit last week, Mid Dorset and North Poole is too. They’ll want to take full control of the Council, and I wouldn’t be surprised if that happens. If I can finish by just saying the Green’s article in the Dorset Echo last week about the “grossly misleading” Lib Dem leaflet is truly pathetic. I’m not fan of Lib Dem bar charts by any means but I have a copy of the leaflet in question in my collection and there is zero mention of the local elections at all! It’s all about their MP candidate, and the bar chart is correct, if some of the proportions are a bit liberal, if you’ll pardon the pun. Have to say that seeing that article extinguished the last chance of me voting Green locally. I’m guessing that their canvassing returns in Bridport aren’t looking good as I know the LDs are pushing for all 3 seats. If anyone is being grossly misleading here, it’s either the Greens for complaining about nothing or it’s the Echo for posting a picture of the wrong leaflet. Looking forward to getting to know you all and being a part of the debates!
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Post by carolus on Mar 31, 2024 22:04:11 GMT
Welcome to the forum dp1811! It's always nice to see a new face, and particularly when it's accompanied by reports of what's actually happening on the ground!
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peterl
Green
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Posts: 8,256
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Post by peterl on Apr 1, 2024 0:37:49 GMT
Yes welcome, nice to see a local join the forum. Here in Bridport I am also mainly getting Lib Dem literature, probably about 8 leaflets this year from them and only 1 from the Greens. The article in the Bridport News did indeed come across somewhat whiney and I doubt it will engender much sympathy. I'm really not sure how popular Green councillor Kelvin Clayton is, although he does have some local profile and gets in the paper quite often, sometimes for better reasons. With three votes, split voting will be possible in this ward, and is probably what I will do myself. It will also be interesting to see how much effort everyone puts into finding candidates for the newly expanded town council.
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Post by dp1811 on Apr 1, 2024 9:27:28 GMT
Thank you both for the warm welcome!
I would say I’ve had a similar number of LD leaflets here in Chesil Bank, although 2 of them have been focused on the LD GE candidate.
I don’t really know that much about the politics of the town itself, despite living close by. I don’t think I’d be able to tell you who Kelvin Clayton was if I wasn’t a political nerd, but I do think I could tell you who the 2 LDs are - but Sarah Williams has been around for a long time and Dave Bolwell is the current Mayor so gets around a bit. I’m assuming the LDs third candidate, Bridget Bolwell, is his wife? If so you’d think any personal vote he’s picked up would translate to her too.
I think vote splitting is the Greens’ best chance of holding on in Bridport. I’d probably end up doing that myself as well if I lived in a 3 seat ward. I would imagine however the LD messaging there is very much focusing on the team to try and get all 3 of them over the line - if Williams still has the name recognition and Bolwell has picked it up over the last five years, plus the fact it’s most likely a family member of his as the third candidate, that might be enough on its own.
The new Town Council will be interesting, I agree. Unfortunately I don’t have much information on this yet, but the info I do have suggests that the LDs want to win it outright and so are fielding enough candidates to do this. Apparently the Town’s Council Tax precept for the incoming areas has increased quite dramatically, which might be a path for the Tories to try and win something. Or maybe it won’t make much of a difference. Who knows!
EDIT: Do we know how many candidates for Dorset Council the Greens have in Bridport? If they only stand one, as in 2019, that will probably help the LDs. I’d imagine most Green local election voters would be somewhat favourable to the Lib Dems anyway, and given the amount of General Election campaigning the LDs are doing here, they would hope that they’re becoming the default progressive vote here.
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peterl
Green
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Posts: 8,256
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Dorset
Apr 1, 2024 22:41:28 GMT
Post by peterl on Apr 1, 2024 22:41:28 GMT
My understanding is there will be only 2 Greens for Dorset Council's Bridport Ward, sitting councillor Kelvin Clayton and Julian Jones who is one of the current town councillors. The last I heard there were four candidates for town council, and the rumor mill says not much shy of a full slate for the Lib Dems, but that's a little out of date. Whilst the precept is going up for the new areas, that will be dwarfed by Dorset Council's increase and I doubt many voters will pick up on it unless someone chooses to point it out. The Tories will be lucky to get any seats on the town council. I also reckon there will be a few independents standing this time, chances have to be good that a few of the sitting councillors on the abolished parishes will fancy their chances, so could be quite a bunfight.
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Post by nw12398 on Apr 7, 2024 9:18:01 GMT
A few thoughts on Weymouth and nearby areas: Chickerell (2; just west of Weymouth): I don't think that this is an area which would naturally vote Conservative when the national polls are as they are. But it's been a while since other parties have put up serious campaigns there. Littlemoor and Preston (2): A ward of two halves: Littlemoor is a fairly deprived housing estate which has historically always voted in Labour councillors, whilst Preston is a wealthy area with one of the oldest median ages in the country, where the Lib Dems once did well but in recent years has voted Conservative. Despite this the ward makes sense from a spatial point of view. Ann Weaving, a long standing Labour Borough and now town Councillor in Littlemoor is listed on the South Dorset Lib Dems website as one of theirs, which will no doubt be helpful for the party, which are the main opposition for the Dorset Council ward. I think that the ward is most likely to stay Conservative (that's what happened in a Jan 2024 by-election), but the Lib Dems are serious contenders. Melcombe Regis (1; the town centre of Weymouth): Green Councillor Jon Orrell got 63% of the vote last time, with the rest fairly evenly split between the Tories and Labour. Safe Green hold. Portland (3): Last election was two independents and 1 Labour. Very likely to be all Labour and/or independents again, although I think the Greens may put up a serious campaign. Radipole (2): A fairly comfortable Lib Dem win last time. The incumbents are standing down, one of which is an independent on Dorset Council although unusually remains a Lib Dem on the Town Council (I am certain this is true and not a website mistake). Two solid candidates in my view, and no doubt a LD hold. Rodwell and Wyke (3): Last time around, 2 Greens, 1 Labour. The Labour councillor (Kate Wheller) quit the party not far into her term. She is actually now back as Labour on the Dorset Council website. A cursory search leads to no information about this elsewhere, although I found this letter from her in 2021 encouraging Lab/Green/LD cooperation ( www.theguardian.com/politics/2021/may/12/how-labour-can-avoid-marching-into-oblivion ). She was certainly an independent until at least 2023. Mainly a Green/Labour fight, although independents have done well in this area in the past. I also wouldn't rule out a Conservative (not 3!) getting elected on a low vote share, although I don't think it is particularly likely. Upwey and Broadwey (1): A Lib Dem win by 12 votes last time. Probably Lib Dem again this time. I'm not sure who they're putting up; the incumbent has a reputation of switching wards (my personal view is that he's very good at election campaigns but less good at being a councillor). Westham (2): A fairly deprived area which is currently two Lib Dems, and no doubt will be again. The two incumbents are very popular with one standing down. The new LD candidate was the only Labour candidate to get elected to the Town Council in the Westham area in 2019; he later become independent and has worked alongside LD councillors in the area for a while, but AFAIK he's only recently joined them. The poor Labour performance here last time and the reason why their only town councillor defected seems to be related to poor calibre candidates and infighting, and it isn't clear that much has changed in that regard. The Conservatives and Labour did poorly in Weymouth in 2019 and I think similar will be true in 2024, although Labour could find fortune in Wyke and Rodwell and on Portland, where they currently have 1/3 councillors in both wards. Green gains rely on poor performance from Labour. Lib Dems have 5 councillors in Weymouth and chances are they'll have 5 after the elections.
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iain
Lib Dem
Posts: 10,795
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Post by iain on Apr 8, 2024 10:15:46 GMT
SOPN: www.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk/documents/35024/4507074/SoPN+-+Dorset+Council+-+2+May+2024+v080411.pdf/8af4a8d3-eda6-bffa-cfd5-4c0713ee7920Conservative - 82 Lib Dem - 77 (missing 3/3 in Rodwell & Wyke, 1/1 in Melcombe Regis, 1/2 in Dorchester West) Labour - 49 Green - 25 Independents for Dorset - 6 (3/3 in Portland, 1/2 in Dorchester East, Dorchester West, Westham) Reform UK - 3 (1/1 in Beaminster, Winterborne & Broadmayne, 1/2 in Ferndown North) SDP - 2 (2/2 in Blandford) Patriots Alliance - English Democrats and UKIP - 2 (2/2 in Shaftesbury Town) UKIP - 1 (1/3 in Verwood) Independent - 15 No Description - 2 (Beaminster, Shaftesbury Town) Labour: 1 everywhere except: 3/3 in Portland, 2/2 in Blandford, Dorchester East, Dorchester West, Swanage, West Purbeck, Westham, 0/1 in Blackmore Vale, Charminster St Mary's, Sherborne East, Sherborne Rural, Sherborne West, Stalbridge & Marnhull, West Parley, Winterborne & Broadmayne, Yetminster, 0/2 in Ferndown North, Ferndown South, St Leonards & St Ives, West Moors & Three Legged Cross, 0/3 in Gillingham Greens: 3/3 in Bridport, Rodwell & Wyke, 2/2 in Blandford, 1/1 in Beacon, Beaminster, Blackmore Vale, Chesil Bank, Dorchester Poundbury, Eggardon, Hill Forts & Upper Tarrants, Lyme & Charmouth, Marshwood Vale, Melcombe Regis, Sherborne East, Stalbridge & Marnhull, Yetminster, 1/2 in Dorchester East, Swanage, 1/3 in Gillingham, Portland Independents: 3 in Ferndown South, 2 in Ferndown North, Swanage, West Moors & Three Legged Cross, 1 in Colehill & Wimborne Minster East, Corfe Mullen, Littlemoor & Preston, Shaftesbury Town, Sherborne West, West Parley
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