List of parliamentary constituencies in the West Midlands (county)

  Conservative †   Labour ‡

Constituency[nb 1]	Electorate[1]	Majority[2][nb 2]	Member of Parliament[2]		Nearest opposition[2]		Map
Aldridge-Brownhills BC	60,138	19,836		Wendy Morton †		David Morgan ‡
Birmingham, Edgbaston BC	68,828	5,614		Preet Gill ‡		Alex Yip †
Birmingham, Erdington BC	17,016[3]	3,266[3]		Paulette Hamilton ‡		Robert Alden †
Birmingham, Hall Green BC	80,283	28,508		Tahir Ali ‡		Penny-Anne O'Donnell †
Birmingham, Hodge Hill BC	78,295	28,655		Liam Byrne ‡		Akaal Sidhu †
Birmingham, Ladywood BC	74,912	28,582		Shabana Mahmood ‡		Mary Noone †
Birmingham, Northfield BC	73,694	1,640		Gary Sambrook †		Richard Burden ‡
Birmingham, Perry Barr BC	72,006	15,317		Khalid Mahmood ‡		Raaj Shamji †
Birmingham, Selly Oak BC	82,665	12,414		Steve McCabe ‡		Hannah Campbell †
Birmingham, Yardley BC	74,704	10,659		Jess Phillips ‡		Vincent Garrington †
Coventry North East BC	76,006	7,692		Colleen Fletcher ‡		Sophie Richards †
Coventry North West BC	75,247	208		Taiwo Owatemi ‡		Clare Golby †
Coventry South BC	70,979	401		Zarah Sultana ‡		Mattie Heaven †
Dudley North BC	61,936	11,533		Marco Longhi †		Melanie Dudley †
Dudley South BC	60,731	15,565		Mike Wood †		Lucy Caldicott ‡
Halesowen and Rowley Regis BC	68,300	12,074		James Morris †		Ian Cooper ‡
Meriden CC	85,368	22,836		Saqib Bhatti †		Teresa Beddis ‡
Solihull BC	78,760	21,273		Julian Knight †		Nick Stephens ‡
Stourbridge BC	69,891	13,571		Suzanne Webb †		Pete Lowe ‡
Sutton Coldfield BC	75,638	19,272		Andrew Mitchell †		David Knowles ‡
Walsall North BC	67,177	11,965		Eddie Hughes †		Gill Ogilvie ‡
Walsall South BC	68,024	3,456		Valerie Vaz ‡		Gurjit Bains †
Warley BC	62,357	11,511		John Spellar ‡		Chandra Kanneganti †
West Bromwich East BC	62,046	1,593		Nicola Richards †		Ibrahim Dogus ‡
West Bromwich West BC	64,517	3,799		Shaun Bailey †		James Cunningham ‡
Wolverhampton North East BC	61,660	4,080		Jane Stevenson †		Emma Reynolds ‡
Wolverhampton South East BC	62,883	1,235		Pat McFadden ‡		Ahmed Ejaz †
Wolverhampton South West BC	60,534	1,661		Stuart Anderson †		Eleanor Smith ‡

Under the Fifth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the Boundary Commission for England decided to reduce the number of seats in West Midlands from 29 to 28, resulting in the abolition of Birmingham, Sparkbrook and Small Heath and leading to significant changes to other constituencies in the City of Birmingham.

Former boundaries

Former name		Boundaries 1997-2010
Aldridge-Brownhills BC Birmingham, Edgbaston BC Birmingham, Erdington BC Birmingham, Hall Green BC Birmingham, Hodge Hill BC Birmingham, Ladywood BC Birmingham, Northfield BC Birmingham, Perry Barr BC Birmingham, Selly Oak BC Birmingham, Sparkbrook and Small Heath BC Birmingham, Yardley BC Coventry North East BC Coventry North West BC Coventry South BC	Dudley North BC Dudley South BC Halesowen and Rowley Regis BC Meriden CC Solihull BC Stourbridge BC Sutton Coldfield BC Walsall North BC Walsall South BC Warley BC West Bromwich East BC West Bromwich West BC Wolverhampton North East BC Wolverhampton South East BC Wolverhampton South West BC	Parliamentary constituencies in West Midlands

Current boundaries

Current name		Boundaries 2010–present
Aldridge-Brownhills BC Birmingham, Edgbaston BC Birmingham, Erdington BC Birmingham, Hall Green BC Birmingham, Hodge Hill BC Birmingham, Ladywood BC Birmingham, Northfield BC Birmingham, Perry Barr BC Birmingham, Selly Oak BC Birmingham, Yardley BC Coventry North East BC Coventry North West BC Coventry South BC Dudley North BC	Dudley South BC Halesowen and Rowley Regis BC Meriden CC Solihull BC Stourbridge BC Sutton Coldfield BC Walsall North BC Walsall South BC Warley BC West Bromwich East BC West Bromwich West BC Wolverhampton North East BC Wolverhampton South East BC Wolverhampton South West BC	Proposed Parliamentary constituencies in West Midlands

See 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies for further details.

Following the abandonment of the Sixth Periodic Review (the 2018 review), the Boundary Commission for England formally launched the 2023 Review on 5 January 2021 and published their initial proposals on 8 June.[4]

The commission has proposed that the Black Country be combined with Staffordshire as a sub-region of the West Midlands Region, resulting in the creation of a new cross-county boundary constituency named Kingswinford and South Staffordshire, which would include part of the abolished constituency of Dudley South. As a consequence of knock-on changes, Dudley North would be renamed Dudley, Halesowen and Rowley Regis renamed Halesowen, Warley renamed Smethwick and Rowley Regis, and Wolverhampton South West renamed Wolverhampton West. The three Borough of Walsall constituencies of Aldridge-Brownhills, Walsall North and Walsall South would be replaced by two constituencies named Bloxwich and Brownhills, and Walsall.[5][6]

The following constituencies are proposed:

Containing wards from Birmingham

• Birmingham Edgbaston BC
• Birmingham Erdington BC
• Birmingham Hall Green BC
• Birmingham Hodge Hill BC (part)
• Birmingham Ladywood BC
• Birmingham Northfield BC
• Birmingham Perry Barr BC
• Birmingham Selly Oak BC
• Birmingham Yardley BC
• Sutton Coldfield BC

Containing wards from Coventry

• Coventry East BC
• Coventry North West BC
• Coventry South BC

Containing wards from Dudley

• Dudley BC
• Halesowen BC (part)
• Kingswinford and South Staffordshire CC (part also in South Staffordshire District)
• Stourbridge BC
• West Bromwich West BC (part)

Containing wards from Sandwell

• Halesowen BC (part)
• Smethwick and Rowley Regis BC
• West Bromwich East BC
• West Bromwich West BC (part)

Containing wards from Solihull

• Birmingham Hodge Hill BC (part)
• Meriden CC
• Solihull BC

Containing wards from Walsall

• Bloxwich and Brownhills BC
• Walsall BC
• Wolverhampton North East BC (part)
• Wolverhampton South East BC (part)

Containing wards from Wolverhampton

• Wolverhampton North East BC (part)
• Wolverhampton South East BC (part)
• Wolverhampton West BC

Revised proposals will be published in late 2022 and the final report will be submitted in June 2023.

Primary data source: House of Commons research briefing - General election results from 1918 to 2019[7]

2019

The number of votes cast for each political party who fielded candidates in constituencies comprising West Midlands in the 2019 general election were as follows:

Party	Votes	%	Change from 2017	Seats	Change from 2017
Conservative	527,912	44.4%	4.5%	14	6
Labour	525,067	44.1%	8.3%	14	6
Liberal Democrats	72,345	6.1%	2.4%	0	0
Brexit	29,853	2.5%	new	0	0
Greens	27,371	2.3%	1.1%	0	0
Others	7,690	0.6%	2.2%	0	0
Total	1,190,238	100.0		28

A cell marked → (with a different colour background to the preceding cell) indicates that the previous MP continued to sit under a new party name.

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• List of parliamentary constituencies in the West Midlands (region)