List of members of the European Parliament for the United Kingdom (2019–2020)
United Kingdom of the 2019 European Parliament election
Members of the European Parliament for the United Kingdom | ||||||||||||||||||||
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The 9th European Parliament was elected across the European Union in the late days of May 2019 for the 2019–2024 session. In the United Kingdom the election took place on 23 May. The elected MEPs sat until the formal Brexit date – 31 January 2020.[1][2]
Final members
Name | Constituency | National party | European Parliament group |
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Scott Ainslie | London | Green Party (England and Wales)[3] | Greens–EFA |
Christian Allard | Scotland | Scottish National Party[3] | Greens–EFA |
Heather Anderson | Scotland | Scottish National Party[4] | Greens–EFA |
Martina Anderson | Northern Ireland | Sinn Féin[3] | EUL-NGL |
Catherine Bearder | South East England | Liberal Democrats[5] | Renew Europe |
Phil Bennion | West Midlands | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Jane Brophy | North West England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
David Bull | North West England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Jonathan Bullock | East Midlands | Brexit Party[6] | NI |
Judith Bunting | South East England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Ellie Chowns | West Midlands | Green Party (England and Wales)[3] | Greens–EFA |
Richard Corbett | Yorkshire and the Humber | Labour Party[7] | S&D |
Seb Dance | London | Labour Party[8] | S&D |
Martin Daubney | West Midlands | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Chris Davies | North West England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Dinesh Dhamija | London | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Diane Dodds | Northern Ireland | Democratic Unionist Party[3] | NI |
Gina Dowding | North West England | Green Party (England and Wales)[3] | Greens–EFA |
Jill Evans | Wales | Plaid Cymru[9] | Greens–EFA |
Nigel Farage | South East England | Brexit Party[10] | NI |
Lance Forman | London | Conservative Party[11] | ECR |
Claire Fox | North West England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Barbara Gibson | East of England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Nathan Gill | Wales | Brexit Party[12] | NI |
Neena Gill | West Midlands | Labour Party[13] | S&D |
James Glancy | South West England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Theresa Griffin | North West England | Labour Party[14] | S&D |
Benyamin Habib | London | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Daniel Hannan | South East England | Conservative Party[15] | ECR |
Lucy Harris | Yorkshire and the Humber | Conservative Party[16] | ECR |
Michael Heaver | East of England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Antony Hook | South East England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Martin Horwood | South West England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
John Howarth | South East England | Labour Party[3] | S&D |
Jackie Jones | Wales | Labour Party[3] | S&D |
Christina Jordan | South West England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Andrew Kerr | West Midlands | Independent[17] | NI |
Jude Kirton-Darling | North East England | Labour Party[18] | S&D |
Naomi Long | Northern Ireland | Alliance Party of Northern Ireland[3] | Renew Europe |
John Longworth | Yorkshire and the Humber | Conservative Party[3] | ECR |
Rupert Lowe | West Midlands | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Belinda De Camborne Lucy | South East England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Magid Magid | Yorkshire and the Humber | Green Party (England and Wales)[3] | Greens–EFA |
Anthea McIntyre | West Midlands | Conservative Party[19] | ECR |
Aileen McLeod | Scotland | Scottish National Party[3] | Greens–EFA |
Nosheena Mobarik | Scotland | Conservative Party[3] | ECR |
Shaffaq Mohammed | Yorkshire and the Humber | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Brian Monteith | North East England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Claude Moraes | London | Labour Party[20] | S&D |
June Mummery | East of England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Lucy Nethsingha | East of England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Bill Newton Dunn | East Midlands | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Henrik Overgaard-Nielsen | North West England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Rory Palmer | East Midlands | Labour Party[21] | S&D |
Matthew Patten | East Midlands | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Alex Phillips | South East England | Green Party (England and Wales)[3] | Greens–EFA |
Alexandra Phillips | South East England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Luisa Porritt | London | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Jake Pugh | Yorkshire and the Humber | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Annunziata Rees-Mogg | East Midlands | Conservative Party[16] | ECR |
Sheila Ritchie | Scotland | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Catherine Rowett | East of England | Green Party (England and Wales)[3] | Greens–EFA |
Robert Rowland | South East England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Molly Scott Cato | South West England | Green Party (England and Wales)[22] | Greens–EFA |
Louis Stedman-Bryce | Scotland | Independent[23] | NI |
John Tennant | North East England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Richard Tice | East of England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Geoffrey Van Orden | East of England | Conservative Party[24] | ECR |
Caroline Voaden | South West England | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Irina Von Wiese | London | Liberal Democrats[3] | Renew Europe |
Julie Ward | North West England | Labour Party[3] | S&D |
James Wells | Wales | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Ann Widdecombe | South West England | Brexit Party[3] | NI |
Changes in members or affiliation
Part of a series of articles on | ||||||||||
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Treaty amendments
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References
- ^ "Article 50 extension". Institute for Government. 12 December 2018. Retrieved 27 May 2019.
If the UK and the EU ratify the Withdrawal Agreement before the new European Parliament sits for the first time on 2 July, then the 73 new UK MEPs would not take up their seats
- ^ Sparrow, Andrew (15 May 2019). "UK will face either no-deal or no Brexit if MPs vote down withdrawal agreement, ministers insist – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved 30 May 2019.
[Stephen] Barclay ([Brexit Secretary]) says British MEPs elected next week will take their seats. This means the government has given up hope of trying to pass the Brexit legislation before 2 July, when the new European parliament meets for the first time.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay "The UK's European elections 2019". BBC News. 27 May 2019. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Home | Heather ANDERSON | MEPs | European Parliament". www.europarl.europa.eu. 31 January 1959. Retrieved 28 January 2020.
- ^ "Catherine BEARDER". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 14 January 1949. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Jonathan BULLOCK". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 3 March 1963. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Richard CORBETT". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 6 January 1955. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Seb DANCE". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. December 1981. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Jill EVANS". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 8 May 1959. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Nigel FARAGE". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 3 April 1964. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Lance Forman and other Brexit Party MEPs join the Conservative Party". The JC. 8 January 2020. Retrieved 11 January 2020.
- ^ "Nathan GILL". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 6 July 1973. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Neena GILL CBE". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Theresa GRIFFIN". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 11 December 1962. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Daniel HANNAN". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. September 1971. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ a b "Three MEPs quit Brexit party to back Conservatives". The Guardian. 5 December 2019. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
- ^ "Brexit Party kicked out MEP for 'unacceptable' behaviour, says Nigel Farage". Sky News. 30 September 2019. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
- ^ "Jude KIRTON-DARLING". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Anthea McINTYRE". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Claude MORAES". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Rory PALMER". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Molly SCOTT CATO". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 21 May 1963. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
- ^ "Brexit Party MEP quits saying the LGBT community has been 'betrayed'". The New European. 19 November 2019. Retrieved 22 November 2019.
- ^ "Geoffrey VAN ORDEN". europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. 10 April 1945. Retrieved 28 May 2019.