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Wales Results

Welsh Assembly Results
PartyWelsh LabourPlaid CymruWelsh ConservativeUKIP WalesWelsh Liberal Democrat
Seats29121171
Change−1+1−3+7−4

After 60 of 60 seatsAbout these resultsResults in full

Latest headlines

  1. Labour win 29 seats - but fall short of a majority
  2. UKIP wins its first seats in the Assembly
  3. Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood ousts Labour in Rhondda
  4. Mapping the election - see party vote share by constituency across Wales

Bridgend

Welsh Assembly constituencyRegion - South Wales West
Result:LAB HOLD

Scoreboard

PartyCandidatesVotes%Net percentage change in seats
Party

LAB

Welsh Labour

CandidatesCarwyn JonesVotes12,16645.3%Net percentage change in seats−10.9
Party

CON

Welsh Conservative

CandidatesGeorge JabbourVotes6,54324.4%Net percentage change in seats−3.6
Party

UKIP

UKIP Wales

CandidatesCaroline JonesVotes3,91914.6%Net percentage change in seats+14.6
Party

PC

Plaid Cymru

CandidatesJames RadcliffeVotes2,5699.6%Net percentage change in seats+0.9
Party

LD

Welsh Liberal Democrat

CandidatesJonathan PrattVotes1,0874.0%Net percentage change in seats−3.2
Party

GRN

Wales Green Party

CandidatesCharlie BarlowVotes5672.1%Net percentage change in seats+2.1

Turnout and Majority

Welsh Labour Majority

5,623

Turnout

44.6%

Vote share

Party%
Welsh Labour45.3
Welsh Conservative24.4
UKIP Wales14.6
Plaid Cymru9.6
Welsh Liberal Democrat4.0
OTHERS2.1

Vote share change since 2011

−%
+%
UKIP Wales
+14.6
Plaid Cymru
+0.9
Welsh Liberal Democrat
−3.2
Welsh Conservative
−3.6
Welsh Labour
−10.9

Constituency Profile

Halfway between Cardiff and Swansea, this M4 corridor constituency contains the town of Bridgend and the seaside resort of Porthcawl.

It is also home to the headquarters of South Wales Police. The seat is a centre for light manufacturing, with several firms taking advantage of the area's good road and rail links. There is a high proportion of public sector employment at 33%. Current First Minister Carwyn Jones has held the seat for Labour since the 1999 Assembly election. In 2011, he won with 56% of the vote with the Conservatives coming second with 28%.

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