Compiled by EveryElectionResult.com's data team · Last updated 2026-08-30
Blyth Valley was won by Conservative at the 2019 general election, with a majority of 712 votes over Labour. This page covers every general election in Blyth Valley from 1983 to 2019.
Full Election History, 1983–2019
Election
Elected
Votes
Vote Share
Runner-up
Majority
Turnout
1983
John Ryman (Labour)
16,583
39.5%
Rosemary Brownlow (Social Democratic Party)
3,243 (7.7 pts)
72.8%
1987
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
19,604
42.5%
Rosemary Brownlow (Social Democratic Party)
853 (1.8 pts)
78.1%
1992
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
24,542
49.9%
Peter Tracey (Liberal Democrat)
8,044 (16.4 pts)
80.8%
1997
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
27,276
64.2%
Andrew Lamb (Liberal Democrat)
17,736 (41.8 pts)
68.8%
2001
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
20,627
59.7%
Jeffrey Reid (Liberal Democrat)
12,188 (35.3 pts)
54.6%
2005
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
19,659
55.0%
Jeffrey Reid (Liberal Democrat)
8,527 (23.8 pts)
56.2%
2010
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
17,156
44.5%
Jeffrey Reid (Liberal Democrat)
6,668 (17.3 pts)
61.4%
2015
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
17,813
46.3%
Barry Elliott (UKIP)
9,229 (24.0 pts)
62.9%
2017
Ronnie Campbell (Labour)
23,770
55.9%
Ian Levy (Conservative)
7,915 (18.6 pts)
67.1%
2019
Ian Levy (Conservative)
17,440
42.7%
Susan Dungworth (Labour)
712 (1.7 pts)
63.6%
Full Result Breakdown by Election
1983
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
John Ryman
Labour
16,583
39.5%
Yes
Rosemary Brownlow
Social Democratic Party
13,340
31.8%
No
Andrew Hargreaves
Conservative
11,657
27.8%
No
Simon Robinson
Independent
406
1.0%
No
1987
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
19,604
42.5%
Yes
Rosemary Brownlow
Social Democratic Party
18,751
40.6%
No
Robert Kinghorn
Conservative
7,823
16.9%
No
1992
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
24,542
49.9%
Yes
Peter Tracey
Liberal Democrat
16,498
33.5%
No
Michael Revell
Conservative
7,691
15.6%
No
Stephen Tyley
Green
470
1.0%
No
1997
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
27,276
64.2%
Yes
Andrew Lamb
Liberal Democrat
9,540
22.5%
No
Barbara Musgrave
Conservative
5,666
13.3%
No
2001
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
20,627
59.7%
Yes
Jeffrey Reid
Liberal Democrat
8,439
24.4%
No
Wayne Daley
Conservative
5,484
15.9%
No
2005
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
19,659
55.0%
Yes
Jeffrey Reid
Liberal Democrat
11,132
31.1%
No
Michael Windridge
Conservative
4,982
13.9%
No
2010
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
17,156
44.5%
Yes
Jeffrey Reid
Liberal Democrat
10,488
27.2%
No
Barry Flux
Conservative
6,412
16.6%
No
Steve Fairbairn
BNP
1,699
4.4%
No
James Condon
UKIP
1,665
4.3%
No
Barry Elliott
Independent
819
2.1%
No
Allan White
English Democrats
327
0.8%
No
2015
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
17,813
46.3%
Yes
Barry Elliott
UKIP
8,584
22.3%
No
Greg Munro
Conservative
8,346
21.7%
No
Philip Latham
Liberal Democrat
2,265
5.9%
No
Dawn Furness
Green
1,453
3.8%
No
2017
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ronnie Campbell
Labour
23,770
55.9%
Yes
Ian Levy
Conservative
15,855
37.3%
No
Jeff Reid
Liberal Democrat
1,947
4.6%
No
Dawn Furness
Green
918
2.2%
No
2019
Candidate
Party
Votes
Share
Elected
Ian Levy
Conservative
17,440
42.7%
Yes
Susan Dungworth
Labour
16,728
40.9%
No
Mark Peart
Brexit Party
3,394
8.3%
No
Thom Chapman
Liberal Democrat
2,151
5.3%
No
Dawn Furness
Green
1,146
2.8%
No
Margin Over Time
Winning margin (percentage points) at each election, coloured by the winning party.
Trend
Blyth Valley has been contested at 10 general elections on record since 1983. Parties that have won a seat here over that span: Labour, Conservative.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who won Blyth Valley in the 2019 general election?
Conservative won Blyth Valley in 2019 with 17,440 votes (42.7%), a majority of 712 votes over Labour in second place.
Which parties have won Blyth Valley since 1983?
Since 1983, Blyth Valley has been won by: Conservative, Labour.
What was the closest result in Blyth Valley?
The closest result on record for Blyth Valley was 2019, when Conservative beat Labour by just 712 votes (1.7 percentage points).