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Council full menu:
Voting and elections
Local elections 2004 - Election summary
Publicity and Media Relations Unit - April 2007
sarah.cheffins@kirklees.gov.uk
To gain majority control of Kirklees Council, a party must have at least 35 seats.
The first 35 seats on the diagram have been shaded to enable you to see them easier.
If all the shaded seats are filled with councillors from the same party,
then that party has the majority and therefore, overall control.
The councillors in the diagram are ordered by party so the party with the most seats appears
in seat 1, 2, 3 etc, followed by the next party and so on until the party with the least number of
seats appears in seat 69.
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No overall control
Lead Party
| Liberal Democrat | 25 |
| Conservative | 22 |
| Labour | 17 |
 | Green | 3 |
 | Independent | 1 |
 | British National Party | 1 |
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This table shows which parties have seats in which wards and the year those seats come up for re-election.
2004 was a special election due to boundary changes and as a result ALL seats were up for election.
Councillors are normally elected for a four year period however, due to the nature of the 2004 election, the
seat with the most votes was elected for four years, second for three years and third for two years so the third
place party is due for re-election in 2006.
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