2022 Tower Hamlets Final Election Results

It may be that there are weirder election count days than this but we doubt it somehow.

Below you can see all the results which we have taken from the official results page which you can find over here.

Final scores on the doors across the borough are as below. And yes the Green Party have won a seat! Well done them.

PartySeats% of votes
 Aspire2436.95%
 Labour Party1936.53%
 Green Party19.00%
 Conservative17.57%
 Liberal Democrats08.92%

These are the detailed results.

Err… that’s it really.

8 thoughts on “2022 Tower Hamlets Final Election Results

  1. After Biggs LTN and so many road closures, gentrification it was no surprised Aspire were going to win. The borough wanted anything but more of Biggs. I am shocked for Andrew Woods! We need him in this borough, absolutely gutted.

  2. Maybe you should concentrate on the corrupt maggots in Aspire than hounding innocent council workers who are dying of cancer you fucking maggot

    1. Thanks for that! Can you specify which council worker dying of cancer I am hounding please? As far as I am aware I am not hounding any. Cheers!

  3. Val Whitehead’s little project of turning her back garden into an oasis of peace, by closing the Skew Bridge, whilst clogging up Roman Road, St Stephens Road and Tredegar Road with traffic over the weekend (and most other times of the weekdays) cost her this election.
    How did she think she could get away with this?

  4. Tower Hamlets Mayoral election turnout was 41.92%.
    (NB: A year ago, on very nearly the same turn out – 41.79% – Tower Hamlets voted to retain the role of Mayor by 63,029 votes to 17,951).
    So Mayor Biggs wanted to abolish the executive mayor model – through fear of a Lutfur Rahman comeback – but when the vote was to keep the executive mayor he rediscovered his love of this governance model – hypocrisy is never a good look. It didn’t help that Mayor Biggs had spent years defunding youth services, nurseries and community groups. And he didn’t endear himself to Council workers by enforcing a fire and rehire scheme in the middle of a pandemic.
    Now that John Biggs moves into retirement expect a messy, vicious battle to fill the local Labour leadership vacuum.

  5. Time for change, locally. Bye bye Biggy, the people of Tower Hamlets have spoken!

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