South East England (European Parliament constituency)

South East England
South East England
European Parliament constituency
	Location among the 2014 constituencies
	Shown within England
Member state	United Kingdom
Created	1999
Dissolved	31 January 2020
MEPs	11 (1999–2004); 10 (2004–2020);
Sources
	[1][2]

South East England was a constituency of the European Parliament. It elected 10 Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) using the D'Hondt method of party-list proportional representation until the UK exit from the European Union on 31 January 2020.

Boundaries

The constituency corresponded to South East England, in the south east of the United Kingdom, comprising the ceremonial counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, East Sussex, Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, Kent, Oxfordshire, Surrey and West Sussex.

History

It was formed as a result of the European Parliamentary Elections Act 1999, replacing a number of single-member constituencies. These were Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire East, East Sussex and Kent South, Hampshire North and Oxford, Itchen, Test and Avon, Kent East, Kent West, South Downs West, Surrey, Sussex South and Crawley, Thames Valley, Wight and Hampshire South, and parts of Bedfordshire and Milton Keynes, Cotswolds, and London South and Surrey East.

MEPs for former South East England constituencies, 1979–1999
Election		1979–1984	1984–1989	1989–1994	1994–1999
Sussex East (1979–1994) East Sussex and Kent South (1994–1999)		Jack Stewart-Clark Conservative
Hampshire West (1979–1984) Hampshire Central (1984–1994) Itchen, Test and Avon (1994–1999)		Basil de Ferranti Conservative^[1]		Edward Kellett-Bowman Conservative^[2]
Kent East		Christopher Jackson Conservative			Mark Watts Labour
Kent West		Ben Patterson Conservative			Peter Skinner Labour
Surrey (1979–1984, 1994–1999) Surrey West (1984–1994)		Charles Wellesley Conservative		Tom Spencer Conservative
Sussex West (1979–1994) Sussex South and Crawley (1994–1999)		Madron Seligman Conservative			Brendan Donnelly Conservative (1994–1999)^[3] Pro-Euro Conservative (1999)
Thames Valley		Diana Elles Conservative		John Stevens Conservative (1989–1999)^[3] Pro-Euro Conservative (1999)
Wight and Hampshire East (1979–1994) Wight and Hampshire South (1994–1999)		Stanley Johnson Conservative	Richard Simmonds Conservative		Roy Perry Conservative
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire (1984–1994) Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire East (1994–1999)	Seat not established		James Elles Conservative
Hampshire North and Oxford	Seat not established				Graham Mather Conservative
South Downs West	Seat not established				James Provan Conservative

Returned members

MEPs for South East England, 1999 onwards
Election	1999 (5th parliament)		2004 (6th parliament)		2009 (7th parliament)		2014 (8th parliament)		2019 (9th parliament)
MEP Party	Nigel Farage UKIP (1999–2018) Independent (2018–2019) Brexit Party (2019–2020)
MEP Party	Roy Perry Conservative		Ashley Mote UKIP (2004) Independent (2004–2009)		Marta Andreasen UKIP (2009–2013) Conservative (2013–2014)		Ray Finch UKIP (2014–2019) Brexit Party (2019)		Robert Rowland Brexit Party
MEP Party	James Elles Conservative						Diane James UKIP (2014–2016) Independent (2016–2019)^[4] Brexit Party (2019)		Alexandra Phillips Brexit Party
MEP Party	Nirj Deva Conservative								Belinda De Camborne Lucy Brexit Party
MEP Party	Daniel Hannan Conservative
MEP Party	James Provan Conservative		Richard Ashworth Conservative (2004–2017) Independent (2017–2019) Change UK (2019)						Judith Bunting Liberal Democrats
MEP Party	Chris Huhne^[5] Liberal Democrats			Sharon Bowles^[5] Liberal Democrats			Janice Atkinson UKIP (2014–2015) Independent (2015–2019)		Antony Hook Liberal Democrats
MEP Party	Emma Nicholson, Baroness Nicholson of Winterbourne Liberal Democrats				Catherine Bearder Liberal Democrats
MEP Party	Caroline Lucas^[6] Green					Keith Taylor^[6] Green			Alexandra Phillips Green
MEP Party	Peter Skinner Labour						Anneliese Dodds (2014–2017)^[7] Labour	John Howarth (2017–2020) Labour
MEP Party	Mark Watts Labour	Seat abolished

Key to political groups of the European Parliament (UK)^[8] v t e
Party				Faction in European Parliament
	Brexit Party	29			Non-Inscrits	57
	DUP	1			Non-Inscrits	57
	Liberal Democrats	16	17		Renew Europe	108
	Alliance	1	17		Renew Europe	108
	Green	7	11		Greens–European Free Alliance	75
	SNP	3
	Plaid Cymru	1
	Labour	10			Socialists and Democrats	154
	Conservative	4			European Conservatives and Reformists Group	62
	Sinn Féin	1			European United Left–Nordic Green Left	41
Total		73		Total		750

Election results

Elected candidates are shown in bold. Brackets indicate the order candidates were elected and the number of votes per seat won in their respective columns.

2019: South East England^[9]
List		Candidates	Votes	Of total (%)	± from prev.
	Brexit Party	Nigel Farage (1) Alexandra Lesley Phillips (3) Robert Andrew Rowland (6) Belinda Claire De Camborne Lucy (8) James Gilbert Bartholomew, Christopher Graham Ellis, John Kennedy, Matthew Peter Taylor, George Thomas Stahel Farmer, Peter David Wiltshire	915,686 (228,921.5)	36.07	New
	Liberal Democrats	Catherine Bearder (2) Antony Hook (5) Judith Bunting (9) Martin Paul Niebuhr Tod, Elizabeth Pendrill Raphael Leffman, Christopher Alan Bowers, Giles Damian Goodall, Ruvi Ziegler, Nicholas David Stanford Perry, John William Vincent	653,743 (217,914.33)	25.75	+17.71
	Green	Alexandra Phillips (4) Elise Danielle Benjamin, Vix Lowthion, Leslie Christine Groves Williams, Phelim Mac Cafferty, Jan Hendrik Jamison Doerfel, Larry Sanders, Isabella Lina Marie Moir, Oliver Sykes, Jonathan Christopher St.Aubyn Essex	343,249	13.52	+4.46
	Conservative	Daniel Hannan (7) Nirj Deva, Richard McDonald Robinson, Mike Whiting, Juliette Katherine Christie Ash, Anna Firth, Adrian Pepper, Clarence Mitchell, Neva Sadikoglu-Novaky, Caroline Anne Newton	260,277	10.25	−20.70
	Labour	John Howarth (10) Cathy Shutt, Arran Richard Neathey, Emma Christina Turnbull, Rohit K. Dasgupta, Amy Lauren Fowler, Duncan Shaw Thomas Enright, Lubna Aiysha Arshad, Simon Guy Burgess, Rachael Eowyn Ward	184,678	7.27	−7.39
	Change UK	Richard Ashworth, Victoria Groulef, Warren Morgan, Eleanor Mary Fuller, Robin John Bextor, Nicholas Mazzei, Suzana Carp, Phil Murphy, Heather Marion Allen, Diane Helen Yeo	105,832	4.17	New
	UKIP	Piers Wauchope, Elizabeth Fletcher Philips, Daryll James Pitcher, Martin Toby Brothers, Tony Gould, Clive Keith Egan, Troy De Leon, Alan Harvey Stone, Judy Moore, Patricia Ann Mountain	56,487	2.22	−29.91
	UKEU	Pacelli Ndikumana, Clinton Powe	7,645	0.3	New
	Independent	Jason Guy Spencer McMahon	3,650	0.14	New
	Socialist (GB)	Mandy Bruce, Raymond Dennis Carr, David Stanley Chesham, Robert Alexander Cox, Michael Foster, Stephen Harper, Neil Kirk, Anton Charles Pruden, Andrew Brian Thomas-Emans, Darren James Williams	3,505	0.14	−0.1
	Independent	David Victor Round	2,606	0.1	New
	Independent	Michael Jeffrey Turberville	1,587	0.06	New
Turnout			2,538,945

2014: South East England^[10]
List		Candidates	Votes	Of total (%)	± from prev.
	UKIP	Nigel Farage, Janice Atkinson, Diane James, Ray Finch Donna Edmunds, Patricia Culligan, Nigel Jones, Alan Stevens, Simon Strutt, Barry Cooper^[11]^[12]	751,439 (187,860)	32.14	+13.29
	Conservative	Daniel Hannan, Nirj Deva, Richard Ashworth Marta Andreasen, Richard Robinson, Graham Knight, Julie Marson, George Jeffrey, Rory Love, Adrian Pepper^[12]	723,571 (241,190)	30.95	−3.84
	Labour	Anneliese Dodds John Howarth, Emily Westley, James Swindlehurst, Farah Nazeer, James Watkins, Maggie Hughes, Chris Clark, Karen Landles, Tracey Hill^[12]	342,775	14.66	+6.41
	Green	Keith Taylor, Alexandra Phillips, Derek Wall, Jason Kitcat, Miriam Kennet, Beverley Golden, Jonathan Essex, Jonathan Kent, Stuart Jeffrey, Ray Cunningham^[12]	211,706	9.05	−2.57
	Liberal Democrats	Catherine Bearder Antony Hook, Dinti Batstone, Giles Goodall, Ian Bearder, Allis Moss, Steve Sollitt, Bruce Tennent, John Vincent, Alan Bullion^[12]	187,876	8.04	−6.11
	Independence from Europe	Laurence Stassen, Joyce Nattress, Paul Godfrey, Alan Sheath, Ken Holton, Mark Henry, Keith Vernon, Michaelina Argy, Seana Connolly, Dorothy Sheath^[12]	45,199	1.93	New
	English Democrat	Steve Uncles, Julia Gasper, Amanda Hopwood, Simone Clark, Steve Clegg, Milly Uncles, Mike Russell, Mike Tibby, Doreen Dye, William James^[12]	17,771	0.76	−1.49
	BNP	John Robinson, Gavin Miller, Eric Elliot, John Moore, Alwyn Deacon, Anthony Banner, Brenda Waterhouse, Mark Jones, Jack Renshaw, Yvonne Deacon^[12]	16,909	0.72	−3.64
	CPA	Norman Burnett, Suzanne Fernandes, Flora Amar, Rev Anthony, Dorothy Mugara, Kayode Shedowo, Bridget Oyekan, Nnenna St Luce, Chukka Roja^[12]	14,893	0.64	−0.89
	Peace	John Morris, Jim Duggan, Julie Roxburgh, Jeff Bolam, Geoff Pay, David Brown, Keith Scott, Imdad Hussain, Minim Chowdhury, Charles Wilkinson^[12]	10,130	0.43	+0.02
	Socialist (GB)	Dave Chesham, Rob Cox, Les Courtney, Sean Deegan, Max Hess, Claudia Hogg-Blake, Danny Lambert, Andy Matthews, Howard Pilott, Mike Young^[12]	5,454	0.23	New
	Roman Party	Jean-Louis Pascual^[12]	2,997	0.13	−0.11
	YOURvoice	Julian James, Rachel Ling, Fulvia James^[13]^[12]	2.932	0.12	New
	Liberty GB	Paul Weston, Enza Ferreri, Jack Buckby^[12]	2,494	0.10	New
	Harmony Party	Tony Leach, Raymond Crick^[12]	1,904	0.08	New
Turnout			2,348,168	36.5	−1.0

2009: South East England^[14]^[15]
List		Candidates	Votes	Of total (%)	± from prev.
	Conservative	Daniel Hannan, Richard Ashworth, Nirj Deva, James Elles Thérèse Coffey, Sarah Richardson, Richard Robinson, Tony Devenish, Niina Kaariniemi, Marc Brunel-Walker	812,288 (203,072)	34.8	−0.4
	UKIP	Nigel Farage, Marta Andreasen Steve Harris, Phillip Van der Elst, Harry Aldridge, Victor Webb, Christopher Browne, Andrew Moncreiff, Mark Stroud, Rob Burberry, Mahzar Manzoor, Ray Finch	440,002 (220,001)	18.8	−0.7
	Liberal Democrats	Sharon Bowles, Catherine Bearder Ben Abbots, Jim Barnard, Antony Hook, Zoe Patrick, Gary Lawson, David Grace, John Vincent, James Walsh	330,340 (165,170)	14.1	−1.2
	Green	Caroline Lucas Keith Taylor, Derek Wall, Miriam Kennet, Jason Kitcat, Hazel Dawe, Jonathan Essex, Matthew Ledbury, Steve Dawe, Beverley Golden	271,506	11.6	+3.7
	Labour	Peter Skinner Janet Sully, Bob Fromont, Lisa Homan, Stephen Alambritis, Janet Keene, Munir Malik, Silke Thomson-Pottebohm, Rajinder Sandhu, Sukhi Dhaliwal	192,592	8.2	−5.5
	BNP	Tim Rait, Donna Bailey, Mark Burke, Andrew Emerson, Lynne Mozar, David Little, Peter Lane, Brian Horne, Adam Champneys, Andy McBride	101,769	4.4	+1.5
	English Democrat	Steve Uncles, David Knight, Mike Tibby, Sean Varnham, Cllr Clive Maltby, Laurence Williams, Elizabeth Painter, Gerald Lambourne, John Griffiths, George Herbert	52,526	2.2	+0.9
	Christian	Anthony May, Peter Joyce, Christabel McLean-Bacchus, William Thompson, David Ashton, Alexander Wilson, David Hews, Debra Smith-Gorick, Je'ran Cherub, Kenneth Scrimshaw	35,712	1.5	New
	NO2EU	Dave Hill, Garry Hassell, Kevin Hayes, Owen Morris, Gawain Little, Robert Wilkinson, Jacqui Berry, Nick Wright, Nick Chaffey, Sarah Wrack	21,455	0.9	New
	Libertas	Kevin O'Connell, Daniel Hill, Neil Glass, Chloe Woodhead, Guy Lambert, Graheme Leon-Smith, Peter Grace, Nicholas Heather, David Peace	16,767	0.7	New
	Socialist Labour	Derek Isaacs, Paramjit Singh Bahia, John McLeod, Ian Fyvie, Patricia Ruiz, Richard Mooney, Maureen Stubbings, Derek Stubbings, Mary Byrne, Eleanor Little	15,484	0.7	New
	UK First	Petrina Holdsworth, John Petley, Martin Haslam, Jennifer Parsons	15,261	0.7	New
	Jury Team (UK)	Nick Trew, Nonie Bouverat, Lyn Tofari, Geoff Howard, Gerry Brierley, Anant Vyas, Michael Guest, Tony Sansum, John Lenton	14,172	0.6	New
	Peace	John Morris, Geoffery Pay, Jim Duggan, Julie Roxburgh, Keith Scott, Shafaq Iqbal, Jenny Watson, Marcus Trower, Jeff Bolam, David Brown	9,534	0.4	−0.2
	Roman Party	Jean-Louis Pascal	5,450	0.2	New
Turnout			2,334,858	37.5	+1.0

2004: South East England^[16]^[17]
List		Candidates	Votes	Of total (%)	± from prev.
	Conservative	Daniel Hannan, Nirj Deva, James Elles, Richard Ashworth Roy Perry, Thérèse Coffey, David Logan, Ferris Cowper, Richard Robinson	776,370 (194,092.5)	35.2	−9.2
	UKIP	Nigel Farage, Ashley Mote David Lott, Craig Mackinlay, Timothy Cross, Petrina Holdsworth, David Abbott, Stephen Harris, Michael Wigley, Lisa Hawkins	431,111 (215,555.5)	19.5	+9.8
	Liberal Democrats	Chris Huhne, Baroness Nicholson of Winterbourne Sharon Bowles, Catherine Bearder, James Walsh, Ann Lee, John Vincent, John Ford, Charles Fraser-Fleming, James Barnard	338,342 (169,171)	15.3	0.0
	Labour	Peter Skinner Mark Watts, Ann Davison, Simon Burgess, Janet Sully, Mark Muller, Josephine Wood, Raj Chandarana, Gillian Roles, David Menon	301,398	13.7	−5.9
	Green	Caroline Lucas Mike Woodin, Miriam Kennet, Keith Taylor, Alan Francis, Xanthe Bevis, Hazel Dawe, Derek Wall, Anthony Cooper, Michael Stimson	173,351	7.9	+0.5
	BNP	Brian Galloway, Julie Russell, Timothy Rait, Peter Lane, Roger Robertson, Julian Crewe, Adam Champneys, Ian Johnson, Dennis Whiting, Vernon Atkinson^[18]	64,877	2.9	+2.1
	Senior Citizens	Grahame Leon-Smith, David Gray, Patrick Eston, Rona Brown, Paresh Kotecha, Larry Kreeger, Michael Devine, Terry Patinson, Ian Murdoch, Alfred Egleton	42,861	1.9	New
	English Democrat	Steven Uncles, Robert Sulley, Courtney Williams, Richard Sutton, Jacqueline Brookman, David Uncles, Louise Uncles	29,126	1.3	New
	Respect	Ingrid Dodd, Patrick O'Keeffe, Muriel Hirsch, Ajaz Khan, Sally Watkins, Jonathan Molyneux, Norman Thomas, Ella Noyes, Bunny La Roche, Angelina Rai	13,426	0.9	New
	Peace	John Morris, Caroline O'Reilly, Geoffrey Pay, Rachel Hancock, James Duggan, Kate Hebden, Cyril Bolam, Carol Morris, Anne Brewer	12,572	0.6	New
	CPA	David John Bamber, David Campanale, Gladstone Macaulay	11,733	0.5	New
	ProLife Alliance	Dominica Roberts, Gillian Duval, Josephine Quintavalle, Penelope Orford, Mark Carroll, Rebecca Ng, John Dixon, Francis O'Brien, Yvonne Windsor, Carl St John	6,579	0.3	New
	Independent	Philip Rhodes	5,671	0.3	New
Turnout			2,207,417	36.5	+11.8

1999: South East England^[19]
List		Candidates	Votes	Of total (%)	± from prev.
	Conservative	James Provan, Roy Perry, Daniel Hannan, James Elles, Nirj Deva Bryony, Baroness Bethell, Edward Kellett-Bowman, Alison Parry, Jeremy Mayhew, Barry Tanswell, Richard Ashworth	661,932 (132,386.4)	44.4
	Labour	Peter Skinner, Mark Watts Anita Pollack, Anne Snelgrove, Parmjit Dhanda, Ann Davison, Tamara Flanagan, John Howarth, Liz Clements, Alison Chapman, Sarah McCarthy-Fry	292,146 (146,073)	19.6
	Liberal Democrats	Baroness Nicholson of Winterbourne, Chris Huhne Sharon Bowles, David Bellotti, Jo Hawkins, James Walsh, Barbara Hewett-Silk, Gerald Vernon-Jackson, Catherine Bearder, Christopher Berry, Dorothy Webb	228,136 (114,068)	15.3
	UKIP	Nigel Farage Christopher Skeate, Tony Stone, Michael Phillips, Bernard Collignon, Ron Walters, Lynda Ross, Harold Green, Kim Rose, Michael Knight, Rob McWhirter	144,514	9.7
	Green	Caroline Lucas Mike Woodin, Alan Francis, Pete West, Hazel Dawe, Steve Dawe, Alastair Stark, Johnny Denis, Lorraine E. Serrecchia, Laurence Littman, Julian Salmon	110,571	7.4
	Pro-Euro Conservative	John Stevens, Richard Basset, Anthony Frost, Anahita Gonzalez-Moreno, Mark Littlewood, Rebecca Pickering, Peter Sutters, Alan Armitage, Jonathan Swift, David Hurford-Jones, Richard Carswell	27,305	1.8
	BNP	Michael Easter, Dennis Whiting, Robert Andrews, Gordon Callow, Mark Cray, Ian Dell, Matthew Gould, Richard Molesworth, Margaret Stones, Christopher Telford, Kevin Yates	12,161	0.8
	Socialist Labour	Katrina Howse, Ian Fyvie, Nathan Parkin, Hannah Williams, Ken King, Sarah Hipperson, Monica Anne Parkin, John McCleod, Kenneth Ray, John Hayward, Michael Allen	7,281	0.5
	Natural Law	Peter Warburton, Nigel Kahn, John Oldbury, Jeremy Bowler, John Douglas-Small, Paul Cragg, Paul Levy, Bernard Bence, William Treend, Robert Stephens, John Hunter Thompson	2,767	0.2
	Open Democracy for Stability	Brian Bundy	1,857	0.1
	Making a Profit in Europe	John Goss	1,400	0.1
Turnout			1,490,069	24.7

References

^ Died on 24 September 1988
^ Won a by election on 15 December 1988
^ ^a ^b Joined the Pro-Euro Conservatives in March 1999
^ "Former leader Diane James quits UKIP". BBC. 21 November 2016. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
^ ^a ^b Chris Huhne stood down when he was elected to the Eastleigh seat in the House of Commons in the 5 May 2005 UK general election. Sharon Bowles, as second on the Liberal Democrat list, took over from that day.
^ ^a ^b Caroline Lucas won the Brighton Pavilion seat in the House of Commons in the 6 May 2010 UK general election so stood down as an MEP. She was succeeded by Keith Taylor, second on the Green's 2009 party list.
^ Anneliese Dodds stood down when she was elected to the Oxford East seat in the House of Commons in the 8 June 2017 UK general election. John Howarth, as second on the Labour list, took over from 30 June 2017.
^ "Results by national party: 2019-2024 United Kingdom - Final results". European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
^ "Statement of Parties and Individual Candidates Nominated – Notice of Poll – 23 May 2019" (PDF). Retrieved 27 April 2019.^{[dead link]}
^ "UK Polling Report". ukpollingreport.co.uk. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
^ "We announce regional MEP candidates for the Euro Elections". Archived from the original on 10 October 2013. Retrieved 13 August 2013.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o Heath, Mark (24 April 2014). "Statement of Persons Nominated" (PDF). Southampton City Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 May 2014. Retrieved 3 May 2014.
^ "YOURvoice ...a better democracy". yourvoiceparty.org.uk. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
^ "South East Region – Statement of Parties and Individual Candidates Nominated and Notice of Poll" (PDF). Government of the United Kingdom. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 June 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
^ "European Election 2009 – UK Results – South East". BBC. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
^ "2004 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament. Archived from the original on 4 October 2009. Retrieved 4 June 2009.
^ "South East". BBC News. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
^ "secand". 7 April 2004. Archived from the original on 7 April 2004. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
^ "1999 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament. Archived from the original on 28 August 2009. Retrieved 4 June 2009.

[1] Died on 24 September 1988

[2] Won a by election on 15 December 1988

[ReferenceA-3] Joined the Pro-Euro Conservatives in March 1999

[4] "Former leader Diane James quits UKIP". BBC. 21 November 2016. Retrieved 15 March 2018.

[Huhne-5] Chris Huhne stood down when he was elected to the Eastleigh seat in the House of Commons in the 5 May 2005 UK general election. Sharon Bowles, as second on the Liberal Democrat list, took over from that day.

[Lucas-6] Caroline Lucas won the Brighton Pavilion seat in the House of Commons in the 6 May 2010 UK general election so stood down as an MEP. She was succeeded by Keith Taylor, second on the Green's 2009 party list.

[Dodds-7] Anneliese Dodds stood down when she was elected to the Oxford East seat in the House of Commons in the 8 June 2017 UK general election. John Howarth, as second on the Labour list, took over from 30 June 2017.

[8] "Results by national party: 2019-2024 United Kingdom - Final results". European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.

[9] "Statement of Parties and Individual Candidates Nominated – Notice of Poll – 23 May 2019" (PDF). Retrieved 27 April 2019.^{[dead link]}

[10] "UK Polling Report". ukpollingreport.co.uk. Retrieved 15 March 2018.

[11] "We announce regional MEP candidates for the Euro Elections". Archived from the original on 10 October 2013. Retrieved 13 August 2013.

[southhamption-2014-12] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o Heath, Mark (24 April 2014). "Statement of Persons Nominated" (PDF). Southampton City Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 May 2014. Retrieved 3 May 2014.

[13] "YOURvoice ...a better democracy". yourvoiceparty.org.uk. Retrieved 15 March 2018.

[14] "South East Region – Statement of Parties and Individual Candidates Nominated and Notice of Poll" (PDF). Government of the United Kingdom. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 June 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2018.

[15] "European Election 2009 – UK Results – South East". BBC. Retrieved 15 March 2018.

[16] "2004 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament. Archived from the original on 4 October 2009. Retrieved 4 June 2009.

[17] "South East". BBC News. Retrieved 31 May 2016.

[18] "secand". 7 April 2004. Archived from the original on 7 April 2004. Retrieved 15 March 2018.

[19] "1999 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament. Archived from the original on 28 August 2009. Retrieved 4 June 2009.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

v t e Constituencies in South East England (91)
Labour (36)	Aldershot Ashford Aylesbury Banbury Basingstoke Bracknell Brighton Kemptown and Peacehaven Buckingham and Bletchley Chatham and Aylesford Crawley Dartford Dover and Deal Earley and Woodley East Thanet East Worthing and Shoreham Folkestone and Hythe Gillingham and Rainham Gravesham Hastings and Rye Hove and Portslade Isle of Wight West Milton Keynes Central Milton Keynes North Oxford East Portsmouth North Portsmouth South Reading Central Reading West and Mid Berkshire Rochester and Strood Sittingbourne and Sheppey Slough Southampton Itchen Southampton Test Worthing West Wycombe
Conservative (30)	Arundel and South Downs Beaconsfield Bexhill and Battle Bognor Regis and Littlehampton East Grinstead and Uckfield East Hampshire East Surrey Fareham and Waterlooville Farnham and Bordon Faversham and Mid Kent Godalming and Ash Gosport Hamble Valley Havant Herne Bay and Sandwich Isle of Wight East Maidstone and Malling Mid Buckinghamshire New Forest East New Forest West North West Hampshire Reigate Romsey and Southampton North Runnymede and Weybridge Sevenoaks Spelthorne Sussex Weald Tonbridge Weald of Kent Windsor
Liberal Democrats (24)	Bicester and Woodstock Chesham and Amersham Chichester Didcot and Wantage Dorking and Horley Eastbourne Eastleigh Epsom and Ewell Esher and Walton Guildford Henley and Thame Horsham Lewes Maidenhead Mid Sussex Newbury North East Hampshire Oxford West and Abingdon Surrey Heath Tunbridge Wells Winchester Witney Woking Wokingham
Green (1)	Brighton Pavilion
Independent (1)	Canterbury

v t e Elections to the European Parliament in the United Kingdom (1979–2019)
Elections in the United Kingdom
Legislation	European Assembly Elections Act 1978 European Parliamentary Elections Act 1993 European Parliamentary Elections Act 1999 European Parliamentary Elections Act 2002
Elections	1979 1984 1989 1994 1999 Results 2004 (Gibraltar) 2009 (Gibraltar) 2014 (Gibraltar) 2019 (Results) (Gibraltar)
Members	1973–79 1979–84 1984–89 1989–94 1994–99 1999–2004 2004–09 2009–14 2014–19 2019–20 Women
Constituencies (1999–2020)	East Midlands East of England London North East England Northern Ireland North West England Scotland South East England South West England (including Gibraltar) West Midlands Yorkshire and the Humber Wales
Voting systems	D'Hondt (Great Britain, 1999–2019) Single Transferable Vote (STV) (Northern Ireland, 1979–2019) First-past-the-post (FPTP) (Great Britain, 1979–1994)
Repealing legislation	European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018
Other	Matthews v United Kingdom By-elections (1979–1998) 1975 EC membership referendum 2016 EU membership referendum Brexit 2019 party lists
Politics of the United Kingdom