Who won the Pakenham & Troston ward election in 2019?

Conservative held Pakenham & Troston ward at the 2 May 2019 Local Election. Conservative won with a majority of 0 votes.

Which council does Pakenham & Troston ward elect to?

Pakenham & Troston is a ward within West Suffolk. Councillors elected here sit on West Suffolk Council, responsible for local services including planning, housing, social care, and waste collection.

What does swing mean in UK elections?

Swing measures how much support has shifted between two parties compared to a previous election. The Butler swing formula — used in British election reporting since the 1950s — takes the average of the gain in the winner's vote share and the loss in the runner-up's. A 5% swing is considered large at ward level; anything above 10% is exceptional. The swing figure for Pakenham & Troston in 2019 is shown in the statistics above.

CON HOLD: Pakenham & Troston, West Suffolk — 2019 Local Election Result

Latest:

LATEST UK & WORLD NEWS HEADLINES »»» LATEST UK & WORLD NEWS HEADLINES »»»

UK CRIME & COURT NEWS

CON HOLD: Pakenham & Troston, West Suffolk — 2019 Local Election Result | WIN326 — VPNews Elections

Conservative held Pakenham & Troston ward in West Suffolk on 2 May 2019. The Conservative majority was 0 votes.

Previous Results — Pakenham & Troston Ward

Election	Winner	Majority	Turnout	Swing
4 May 2023 local	CON	39	31.0%	0.0%

Frequently Asked Questions — Pakenham & Troston Ward

Who won the Pakenham & Troston ward election in 2019?: Conservative held Pakenham & Troston ward at the 2 May 2019 Local Election. Conservative won with a majority of 0 votes.
Which council does Pakenham & Troston ward elect to?: Pakenham & Troston is a ward within West Suffolk. Councillors elected here sit on West Suffolk Council, responsible for local services including planning, housing, social care, and waste collection.
What does swing mean in UK elections?: Swing measures how much support has shifted between two parties compared to a previous election. The Butler swing formula — used in British election reporting since the 1950s — takes the average of the gain in the winner's vote share and the loss in the runner-up's. A 5% swing is considered large at ward level; anything above 10% is exceptional. The swing figure for Pakenham & Troston in 2019 is shown in the statistics above.