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2023 Review: Wales

In News on April 28, 2021 by dadge Tagged: ,

Wales is entitled to 32 seats, a reduction of 8. The new law says that Anglesey (Ynys Mon) is entitled to one seat, so that leaves 31 for the rest of the country. I’ve tried to respect council boundaries where possible, and I’m reasonably happy with the pattern of seats I’ve come up with, although the boundaries in the area between the Valleys and Cardiff are rather arbitrary.

  • Caernarfonshire 70,852
  • Conwy & Meirionnydd 72,712
  • Clwydian Coast 75,557
  • Denbigh & Flint 74,735
  • Alyn & Deeside 75,754
  • Wrexham 72,977
  • Montgomery & Ruabon 73,841
Council areas are shown in red outline; proposed constituencies are shown in blocks of colour.
  • Ceredigion 75,584
  • Pembrokeshire 75,299
  • Carmarthen 70,211
  • Llanelli 72,367
  • Brecon & Radnor 72,113
  • Monmouth 72,681
  • Swansea 74,486
  • Gower 70,640
  • Neath & Loughor 73,638
  • Aberavon 76,450
  • Bridgend 73,086
  • Cynon Valley 70,010
  • Vale of Glamorgan 73,850
  • Rhondda & Ogmore 71,962
  • Cardiff South 70,041
  • Cardiff North 76,961
  • Cardiff East 74,818
  • Barry 76,531
  • Merthyr & Rhymney 72,188
  • Newport West 73,407
  • Newport East 74,689
  • Blaenau Gwent 71,795
  • Torfaen 70,591
  • Caerphilly 70,436

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