UK Parliament election · Thursday, 4 July 2024

Holborn and St Pancras

Archive. This election has already happened. Everything below is shown as it stood at the time: the candidates, their published positions as of the campaign, and household figures under the law of 2024. Nothing here is a judgement of what happened afterwards.

12 candidates. Same page for each, in ballot-paper order.

1. Nick the Incredible Flying Brick
The Official Monster Raving Loony Party
2. Charlie Clinton
Liberal Democrats
3. Andrew Feinstein
Independent
4. Wais Islam
Independent
SK5. Senthil Kumar
Independent
6. Mehreen Malik
Conservative and Unionist Party
7. John Poynton
UK Independence Party (UKIP)
DR8. Dave Roberts
Reform UK
9. Tom Scripps
Socialist Equality Party
10. Bobby "Elmo" Smith
Independent
11. David Robert Stansell
Green Party
12. Keir Starmer
Labour Party

Boundary note: every constituency in England was redrawn for the July 2024 general election under the 2023 Boundary Review; results before 2024 refer to the old boundaries. The map shows the current boundary.

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Boundary: ONS Open Geography Portal (Open Government Licence). Map tiles: OpenStreetMap.

Since then: what Labour Party did in office

The archive above shows what was said at the time. This section is separate: the enacted record afterwards, each entry dated and sourced. It is a record, not a verdict on whether pledges were kept; the two do not line up one-to-one.

The result, Thursday, 4 July 2024
CandidatePartyVotesShare
Keir Starmer (elected)Labour Party18,88448.9%
Andrew FeinsteinIndependent7,31218.9%
David Robert StansellGreen Party4,03010.4%
Mehreen MalikConservative and Unionist Party2,7767.2%
Dave RobertsReform UK2,3716.1%
Charlie ClintonLiberal Democrats2,2365.8%
Wais IslamIndependent6361.6%
Nick the Incredible Flying BrickThe Official Monster Raving Loony Party1620.4%
John PoyntonUK Independence Party (UKIP)750.2%
Tom ScrippsSocialist Equality Party610.2%
Senthil KumarIndependent400.1%
Bobby "Elmo" SmithIndependent190%

38,602 valid votes. Result data from Democracy Club (source). Past results describe the past; each election is a new contest.

Nominations closed and confirmed. Official list. Candidate data: Democracy Club.

Describe a household. Yours, a friend's, a neighbour's. Then each candidate's page shows what applies.

0 of 7 chosen
Age
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Work
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Optional: a few more things some policies refer to. Leave blank and nothing is assumed.
Anyone in the household is disabled or has a long-term health condition
Anyone in the household is an unpaid carer
Anyone in the household is on a UK visa, or seeking asylum
The household receives any means-tested benefit (Universal Credit, Pension Credit, etc.)
The household owns or regularly drives a car
Anyone in the household has served in the armed forces
Bands only. Nothing is saved.
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Changes only the order of topic sections on this page. It never changes what is shown, who is shown, or any figure.

Sourced positions found for 4 of 12 candidates

Compare candidates side by side

You're voting for

Your Member of Parliament

One MP represents this constituency in the House of Commons. They vote on national laws, taxes and budgets, and take up constituents' problems with government bodies. Here, for Holborn and St Pancras.

What this office decides

  • Tax and benefits. Income tax, National Insurance, Universal Credit and pensions are set by Parliament.
  • The NHS. Its budget and the law it runs under, in England.
  • Immigration and borders. Who may come, stay and work.
  • Crime and justice. Criminal law and sentencing.
  • Defence and foreign affairs. Armed forces, treaties, aid.
  • National housing law. Renting rules, planning law, building targets.

What it does not

  • Bin collections. Your council.
  • Local planning decisions. Your council's planning committee.
  • Council tax levels. Your council.
  • Local road repairs. Your council or the county.
  • Devolved matters. In Scotland and Wales, health and education are decided there.

At a general election you are choosing twice over

Your cross elects one MP for Holborn and St Pancras. Across all 650 constituencies, the same crosses decide which party can command a majority and form a government. Both happen with one mark, and they can pull in different directions: people often like a local candidate from one party and prefer another to govern, or the reverse. Nothing here tells you how to weigh that; it is one of the real choices in front of you.

Which is why positions on this page are labelled by whose they are: what this candidate says (their own words, which may differ from their party's), what was done in office (the record, where there is one), and what their party says (the manifesto they stand on, which is the programme a government would be formed to deliver).

The parties standing here: The Official Monster Raving Loony Party · Liberal Democrats · Conservative and Unionist Party · UK Independence Party (UKIP) · Reform UK · Socialist Equality Party · Green Party · Labour Party.

Candidates often campaign on things their office cannot change. That is not dishonest in itself — an MP can press a council, a councillor can lobby government — but it is worth knowing which is which. Summarised from the Local Government Association and UK Parliament descriptions of each role.

How this vote is counted: first past the post. One cross; the candidate with the most votes wins.Worked example

Every ballot with one cross is counted for that candidate. The one with the most votes wins, even without a majority. Example: A 4,000, B 3,900, C 2,100. A wins with 40% of the vote; the 60% cast for others elect nobody. There are no second preferences; a vote for a candidate who does not win has no further effect.

The ballot paper

Numbered as on the ballot paper. Open a candidate to see their positions on the nine topics, with sources. Until a household is described, only positions that apply to everyone are counted.

1Nick the Incredible Flying Brick

The Official Monster Raving Loony Party

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2Charlie Clinton

Liberal Democrats

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3Andrew Feinstein

Independent

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4Wais Islam

Independent

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5Senthil Kumar

Independent

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6Mehreen Malik

Conservative and Unionist Party

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7John Poynton

UK Independence Party (UKIP)

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8Dave Roberts

Reform UK

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9Tom Scripps

Socialist Equality Party

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10Bobby "Elmo" Smith

Independent

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11David Robert Stansell

Green Party

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12Keir Starmer

Labour Party

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Photos: shown where one exists on Democracy Club (10 of 12 here); initials otherwise. A missing photo says nothing about the candidate. · How much sourced material we found per party

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Go deeper: independent sources

None of these is affiliated with a party. Where a source campaigns for a position, the label says so. Links open the original site.

Cross-cutting: polling, fact-checking, parliamentary research

Sources used on this page

  1. Lib Dems Launch Manifesto for a Fair Deal (Camden Liberal Democrats)Camden Liberal Democrats (party site), 2024-06-10. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 4 quotations.
  2. The Conservative and Unionist Party Manifesto 2024: Clear Plan, Bold Action, Secure FutureConservative Party, 2024-06-11. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 16 quotations.
  3. Green Party Manifesto 2024: Creating a Fairer, Greener EconomyGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  4. Green Party Manifesto 2024: A Fairer, Greener Education SystemGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 1 quotation.
  5. Green Party Manifesto 2024: Providing Fairer, Greener Homes for AllGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 3 quotations.
  6. Green Party Manifesto 2024: Powering Up Fairer, Greener EnergyGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 1 quotation.
  7. Green Party Manifesto 2024: A Fairer, Greener WorldGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  8. Green Party Manifesto 2024: A Fairer, Greener WelcomeGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  9. Green Party Manifesto 2024: Fairer, Greener Social SupportGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  10. Green Party Manifesto 2024: Building a Fairer, Healthier CountryGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  11. Green Party Manifesto 2024: Defending Human Rights, Democracy and JusticeGreen Party of England and Wales, 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  12. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Kickstart economic growthLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  13. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Make Britain a clean energy superpowerLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 3 quotations.
  14. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Break down barriers to opportunityLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 8 quotations.
  15. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Build an NHS fit for the futureLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.
  16. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Britain reconnectedLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 3 quotations.
  17. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Take back our streetsLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 3 quotations.
  18. Labour Party Manifesto 2024: Strong foundationsLabour Party, 2024-06-13. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 1 quotation.
  19. Liberal Democrats news (party site)Liberal Democrats (party site), undated. Retrieved 2026-09-18. 2 quotations.

Candidate lists and nominations: Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0). Tax and benefit figures: PolicyEngine UK, open source.