Warwickshire North
2010 Results:
Conservative: 18993 (40.18%)
Labour: 18939 (40.07%)
Liberal Democrat: 5481 (11.6%)
BNP: 2106 (4.46%)
UKIP: 1335 (2.82%)
English Democrat: 411 (0.87%)
Majority: 54 (0.11%)
Notional 2005 Results:
Labour: 20805 (47.9%)
Conservative: 14108 (32.5%)
Liberal Democrat: 5671 (13%)
Other: 2881 (6.6%)
Majority: 6698 (15.4%)
Actual 2005 result
Conservative: 15008 (32%)
Labour: 22561 (48.1%)
Liberal Democrat: 6212 (13.2%)
BNP: 1910 (4.1%)
UKIP: 1248 (2.7%)
Majority: 7553 (16.1%)
2001 Result
Conservative: 14384 (32.4%)
Labour: 24023 (54.1%)
Liberal Democrat: 5052 (11.4%)
UKIP: 950 (2.1%)
Majority: 9639 (21.7%)
1997 Result
Conservative: 16902 (31.2%)
Labour: 31669 (58.4%)
Liberal Democrat: 4040 (7.4%)
Referendum: 917 (1.7%)
Other: 711 (1.3%)
Majority: 14767 (27.2%)
Boundary changes: gains part of Bede ward and a tiny part of Slough ward from Nuneaton, but loses the wards of Arley and Whitacre and Hartshill.
Profile: A strangely shaped seat to the north-east of Birmingham where it snakes westwards from Bedworth around the seat of Nuneaton, takes in Coleshill and then curves back east south of Tamworth to include Atherston north of Nuneaton. The seat is largely the rural hinterland between Birmingham, Tamworth, Nuneaton and Coventry, and might be expected to be the sort of semi-rural commuterland where the Conservatives dominate. In fact it covers a large part of the old North Warwickshire coalfield, and as such there is a solid Labour vote here. The seat was won by Labour in 1992, unseating the then Conservative MP Francis Maude, who subsequently resurfaced in Horsham.
Coleshill is the site of the Conservative Party`s campaigning centre.
Current MP: Dan Byles (Conservative) born 1974. Educated at Warwick School and the University of Leeds. Former Major in the Royal Army Medical Corps, having seen active service in Bosnia. Rowed unsupported across the Atlantic in 1997 and in 2007 walked to the magnetic North pole.






2001 Census Demographics
Total 2001 Population: 87096
Male: 49.2%
Female: 50.8%
Under 18: 22.5%
Over 60: 20.6%
Born outside UK: 3.1%
White: 97.1%
Black: 0.2%
Asian: 2%
Mixed: 0.6%
Other: 0.2%
Christian: 79.2%
Sikh: 1.4%
Full time students: 2%
Graduates 16-74: 12.6%
No Qualifications 16-74: 35.7%
Owner-Occupied: 76.1%
Social Housing: 15.7% (Council: 13%, Housing Ass.: 2.7%)
Privately Rented: 5.5%
Homes without central heating and/or private bathroom: 6.3%