Broadgreen (Liverpool ward)

53°24′49.1″N 2°54′14.8″W

Broadgreen
Broadgreen ward within Liverpool
Population4,510 (2023 electorate)
Metropolitan borough
Metropolitan county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
UK Parliament
Councillors

Broadgreen ward is an electoral district of Liverpool City Council. It was created in 1953. Its boundaries were changed for the 1973 and 1980 elections. The ward was dissolved prior to the 2004 Liverpool City Council election and distributed into the new Knotty Ash ward, and small parts of the Old Swan and Yew Tree wards.[1]

The 2022 review by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England decided that the existing 30 wards each represented by three Councillors should be replaced by 64 wards represented by 85 councillors with varying representation by one, two or three councillors per ward.[2] The Broadgreen ward was recreated as a smaller, single-member ward from a section of the previous Knotty Ash and Old Swan wards. The new ward is roughly bounded by Edge Lane Drive, Bowring Park Road, the North Liverpool Extension Line, Alder Road, Queens Drive, Cunningham Road, and Oakhill Road.

Councillors
ElectionCouncillorCouncillorCouncillor[3]
1980 WARD REFORMED
1980 Geoffrey Smith (Lib) James Joyce (Lib) Rosie Cooper (Lib)
1982 Geoffrey Smith (Lib) James Joyce (Lib) Rosie Cooper (Lib)
1983 Geoffrey Smith (Lib) J.L. Dillon (Lab) Rosie Cooper (Lib)
1984 Geoffrey Smith (Lib) J.L. Dillon (Lab) Rosie Cooper (Lib)
1986 Geoffrey Smith (Lib) J.L. Dillon (Lab) Rosie Cooper (Lib)
1987 Geoffrey Smith (Lib) Chris Curry (Lib) Rosie Cooper (Lib)
1988 Geoffrey Smith (SLD) Chris Curry (SLD) Rosie Cooper (SLD)
1990 Tony Concepcion (Lab) Chris Curry (LD) Rosie Cooper (LD)
1991 Tony Concepcion (Lab) Chris Curry (LD) Rosie Cooper (LD)
1992 Tony Concepcion (Lab) Chris Curry (LD) Rosie Cooper (LD)
1994 Tony Concepcion (Lab) Chris Curry (LD) Rosie Cooper (LD)
1995 Tony Concepcion (Lab) Chris Newby (Lab) Rosie Cooper (LD)
1996 Tony Concepcion (Lab) Chris Newby (Lab) M. McDaid (Lab)
1998 David Irving (LD) Chris Newby (LD) M. McDaid (Lab)
1999 David Irving (LD) Chris Newby (LD) M. McDaid (Lab)
2000 David Irving (LD) Chris Newby (LD) Josie Mullen (LD)
2002 David Irving (LD) Chris Newby (LD) Josie Mullen (LD)
2003 David Irving (LD) Chris Newby (LD) Josie Mullen (LD)
2004-2022 WARD DISESTABLISHED
2023 Nick Crofts (Lab)

  indicates seat up for re-election after boundary changes.

  indicates seat up for re-election.

  indicates change in affiliation.

  indicates seat up for re-election after casual vacancy.

Election Results

2023
Thursday, 4th May 2023[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Co-op Nick Crofts§ 883 56.89
Liberal Democrats Josie Mullen 482 31.06
Green Andrew Philip Dimelow 100 6.44
Independent Barry Joseph Farmer 87 5.61
Majority 401 25.83
Turnout 1,552 34.41
Rejected ballots 7 0.45
Total ballots 1,559 34.57
Registered electors 4,510
Labour win (new seat)

§Nick Crofts was a re-standing councillor for the Knotty Ash ward.

Elections of the 2000s
1 May 2003[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Christopher Newby 1,244 54.87 Decrease5.29
Labour Peter Davidson 796 35.11 Increase4.96
Socialist Alliance John Ralph 79 3.48 Increase0.28
Conservative Keith Sutton 77 3.40 Increase0.80
Liberal Deborah Tilston 71 3.13 Decrease0.75
Majority 448 19.76 Decrease10.25
Turnout 2,267 19.8
Liberal Democrats hold Swing -5.12
2 May 2002[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats David Irving 1,690 60.16 Decrease1.58
Labour Anthony Murphy 847 30.15 Decrease0.86
Liberal Maria Langley 109 3.88 Increase0.28
Socialist Alliance John Ralph 90 3.20 n/a
Conservative Keith Sutton 73 2.60 Decrease1.04
Majority 843 30.01 Decrease0.71
Turnout 2,809
Liberal Democrats hold Swing -0.36
4 May 2000[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Josie Mullen 1,475 61.74 Increase4.44
Labour M. McDaid 741 31.02 Decrease3.48
Liberal C. Paton 86 3.60 Decrease2.08
Conservative Keith Sutton 87 3.64 Increase1.12
Majority 734 30.72 Increase7.91
Turnout 2,389 20
Liberal Democrats gain from Labour Swing 3.96

Elections of the 1990s
6 May 1999[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Chris Newby 1,593 57.30 Decrease9.55
Labour G. Dunphy 959 34.50 Increase6.42
Liberal J. Garner 158 5.68 Increase0.61
Conservative K. Sutton 70 2.52 n/a
Majority 634 22.81 Decrease15.98
Turnout 2,780
Liberal Democrats gain from Labour Swing -7.99
7 May 1998[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Dave Irving 2,029 66.85 Increase31.84
Labour Tony Concepcion 852 28.07 Decrease25.22
Liberal J. Newall 154 5.07 Decrease0.75
Majority 1,177 38.78 Increase20.51
Turnout 3,035
Liberal Democrats gain from Labour Swing 28.53
2 May 1996[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour M. McDaid 1,776 53.29 Increase2.44
Liberal Democrats J. McCabe 1,167 35.01 Decrease6.73
Liberal T. Mills 196 5.82 Increase2.43
Conservative K. Sutton 194 5.82 Increase2.43
Majority 609 18.27 Increase9.18
Turnout 3,333
Labour gain from Liberal Democrats Swing 4.59
4th May 1995[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Chris Newby 1,996 50.84 Increase1.02
Liberal Democrats Chris Curry 1,639 41.75 Decrease1.71
Conservative R. Bethell 133 3.39 Decrease0.81
Liberal C. Serjeant 158 4.02
Majority 357 9.09 Increase2.73
Turnout 3,926
Labour gain from Liberal Democrats Swing 1.37
5th May 1994[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Tony Concepcion 2,349 49.82 Increase23.95
Liberal Democrats K. MacDonald 2,049 43.46 Decrease18.03
Conservative I. MacFall 198 4.20 Decrease1.39
Ward Independent Labour J. Mooney 119 2.52 Decrease4.53
Majority 300 6.36 Decrease29.26
Turnout 4,715
Labour hold Swing 20.99
7th May 1992[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Rosie Cooper 2,660 61.49 Increase12.37
Labour Dave Minahan 1,119 25.87 Decrease12.64
Conservative N. Hastings 242 5.59 Decrease3.83
Broadgreen Labour F. Gillard 305 7.05
Majority 1,541 35.62 Increase25.01
Turnout 4,326 35.62 Increase25.01
Liberal Democrats hold Swing 12.51
2 May 1991[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Chris Curry 2,606 49.11 Increase10.29
Labour Dave Minahan 2,043 38.50 Decrease15.26
Conservative J. Brandwood 500 9.42 Increase4.65
Green S. Nath 109 2.05 Decrease0.58
SDP M. Mason 48 0.90
Majority 563 10.61 Decrease4.34
Turnout 5,306
Liberal Democrats hold Swing 12.78
3rd May 1990[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Tony Concepcion 3,489 53.77 Increase11.36
Liberal Democrats G. B. Smith 2,519 38.82 Decrease11.91
Conservative M. Lind 310 4.78 Decrease0.35
Green B. Turner 171 2.64 Increase1.64
Majority 970 14.95 Increase6.63
Turnout 6,489
Labour gain from Liberal Democrats Swing 11.63

Elections of the 1980s
5th May 1988[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
SLD Rosie Cooper 3,109 50.73 Increase0.38
Labour F. Gillard 2,599 42.40 Decrease0.17
Conservative J. Baldwin 314 5.12 Decrease1.95
Green Nina Morgan 61 1.00
SDP R. Nolan 46 0.75
Majority 510 8.32 Increase0.55
Turnout 6,129
SLD hold Swing 0.28
7th May 1987[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Chris Curry 3,500 50.35 Decrease2.57
Labour G. M. Casey 2,960 42.58 Increase3.85
Conservative G. Powell 492 7.08 Decrease1.28
Majority 540 7.77 Decrease6.43
Turnout 6,952 52.38
Registered electors 13,271
Liberal gain from Labour Swing -3.21
8th May 1986[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Alliance Geoffrey Smith 3,337 52.92 Increase4.56
Labour Alan Dean 2,442 38.73 Decrease2.47
Conservative M. Kingston 527 8.36 Decrease2.09
Majority 895 14.19 Increase7.04
Turnout 6,306
Liberal hold Swing 3.52
3rd May 1984[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Rosemary Cooper 3,500 48.36 Increase12.68
Labour R. Quinn 2,982 41.20 Decrease2.58
Conservative S. Fitzsimmons 756 10.44 Decrease10.09
Majority 518 7.16 Decrease0.95
Turnout 7,238 53.49 Increase9.84
Registered electors 13,532
Liberal hold Swing 7.63
5th May 1983[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour J. L. Dillon 2,599 43.78 Increase11.12
Liberal I. Ilkin 2,118 35.68 Decrease6.91
Conservative S. Fitzsimmons 1,219 20.54 Decrease4.21
Majority 481 8.10 Decrease1.82
Turnout 5,936 43.65 Increase7.82
Registered electors 13,599
Labour gain from Liberal Swing 9.02
6th May 1982[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Geoffrey Smith 2,072 42.59 Increase1.17
Labour E. J. Smith 1,589 32.66 Increase3.63
Conservative S. Fitzsimmons 1,204 24.75 Decrease4.80
Majority 483 9.93 Decrease1.94
Turnout 4,865 35.83 Decrease0.61
Registered electors 13,578
Liberal hold Swing
1st May 1980 - 3 seats[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Rosemary Cooper 2,066 41.42
Liberal James Joyce 1,847
Liberal Geoffrey Smith 1,766
Conservative Frederick Christopher Burgess 1,474 29.03
Labour David James Minahan 1,448 29.55
Labour Barbara Lucile Walsh 1,469
Labour John Vincent Walsh 1,427
Conservative Charles James Lister 1,416
Conservative Richard Donald Oughton 1,395
Majority 592 11.87
Turnout 4,988 36.44
Registered electors 13,668
Liberal win (new seat)
Liberal win (new seat)
Liberal win (new seat)

References
  1. "The City of Liverpool (Electoral Changes) Order 2003". legislation.gov.uk.
  2. "New electoral arrangements for Liverpool City Council Final Recommendations" (PDF). Local Government Boundary Commission for England. 1 March 2023.
  3. "Liverpool City Council elections 1973-2012" (PDF). The Elections Centre, University of Plymouth. 16 May 2018.
  4. "Statement of Persons Nominated - All wards". Liverpool City Council. Retrieved 6 April 2023.
  5. "Election Results for Broadgreen, 4 May 2023". Liverpool City Council. 4 May 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2023.
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