Richard Tice says the party plans "to win big" in the seat which voted leave in the referendum.
Read moreHartlepool
Parliamentary constituencyResults
Party | Votes | % | Net percentage change in seats | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party
LAB Labour |
Mike Hill | Votes 21,969 | header_vote_share 52.5 | Net percentage change in seats +16.9 | |
Party
CON Conservative |
Carl Jackson | Votes 14,319 | header_vote_share 34.2 | Net percentage change in seats +13.3 | |
Party
UKIP UKIP |
Phillip Broughton | Votes 4,801 | header_vote_share 11.5 | Net percentage change in seats -16.5 | |
Party
LD Liberal Democrat |
Andy Hagon | Votes 746 | header_vote_share 1.8 | Net percentage change in seats -0.1 | |
Change compared with 2015 |
Results
- 14,076 total votes taken.
- 35.6% share of the total vote
- -6.9% change in share of the votes
- 11,052 total votes taken.
- 28.0% share of the total vote
- +21.0% change in share of the votes
- 8,256 total votes taken.
- 20.9% share of the total vote
- -7.2% change in share of the votes
- 2,954 total votes taken.
- 7.5% share of the total vote
- +7.5% change in share of the votes
- 1,341 total votes taken.
- 3.4% share of the total vote
- +3.4% change in share of the votes
- 849 total votes taken.
- 2.1% share of the total vote
- +2.1% change in share of the votes
- 761 total votes taken.
- 1.9% share of the total vote
- -15.2% change in share of the votes
- 201 total votes taken.
- 0.5% share of the total vote
- +0.5% change in share of the votes
Change compared with 2010
Latest updates
Brexit Party chairman confirms Hartlepool bid
We mentioned it earlier and now here's the confirmation...
Brexit Party chairman Richard Tice will contest Hartlepool at the general election.
Guardian claims Brexit Party chief will stand in Hartlepool
Guardian journalist Josh Halliday is reporting that Brexit Party chairman Richard Tice is going to stand in Hartlepool at the general election.
Labour take Stockton South but the Conservatives win Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland.
Read moreHartlepool MP dedicates win to father
Labour's Mike Hill says he "did it for his dad" after retaining his Hartlepool seat.
Hartlepool: Labour hold
Result: Labour holds Hartlepool
Labour keeps Hartlepool with a win for Mike Hill.
Hartlepool debate: Thanks for joining us
BBC Tees
www.bbc.co.uk/BBCTees
And that is the end of our debate at the Hartlepool College of Further Education with the four candidates hoping to be the next MP for Hartlepool.
Just to recap, they are Phillip Broughton for UKIP, Andy Hagon from the Liberal Democrats, Mike Hill for Labour and Conservative Carl Jackson.
You can listen to the full debate on the BBC Tees website.
The election will be held on 8 June, eligible voters have until 23:59 today to register to vote if they have not already done so.
Hartlepool debate: 'Cutting rates will help businesses pay wages'
BBC Tees
www.bbc.co.uk/BBCTees
Conservative Carl Jackson said cutting rates and corporation tax will help businesses meet the new requirement to pay a minimum of £9 an hour by 2020.
He said: "As someone who runs a small business I am very aware of this. I'm pretty content with the plan to pay £9 an hour by 2020, that recognises people's efforts and is affordable to small business. To help, we will bring corporation tax down to 17%. It's also going to be crucial to get the right deal with the EU on free trade."
Liberal Democrat Andy Hagon said: "About 27% of shops have closed in Hartlepool, that sends a clear message that something is wrong.
"We need to make taxes fairer and expand the British business bank. It is a genuine concern. We are firmly behind a lot of the measures the other parties have said."
Hartlepool debate: 'We want people paid £10 an hour'
BBC Tees
www.bbc.co.uk/BBCTees
Labour candidate Mike Hill said his party wants a minimum living wage of £10 an hour.
To help businesses pay that, he said: "We intend to introduce innovative ideas to help local businesses, we will review business rates to make them more equitable and fair. One of our big ideas is to introduce a bank in the north to bring in investment. We will foster and assist small business on the ground because it is our aim to have everybody on £10 an hour minimum. Local businesses have got the enthusiasm to do that, they would like to see a work force that is properly remunerated."
UKIP's Phillip Broughton said: "We've got to cut the business rates, it would brings shops and jobs to the town centre. On pensions, I do think the Conservatives have treated pensioners terribly by moving the goalposts several times. Cutting taxes and regulations on businesses will help them and employ more people."