2002 Richmond upon Thames London Borough Council election

2002 Richmond upon Thames London Borough Council election
2 May 2002 (2002-05-02)
All 54 seats up for election to Richmond upon Thames London Borough Council
28 seats needed for a majority
Registered130,077[1]
Turnout51,870, 39.88% (Decrease 5.15)[1]
  First party Second party Third party
  Blank Blank Blank
Leader Tony Arbour Serge Lourie Unknown
Party Conservative Liberal Democrats Labour
Leader since 1996 22 May 2001 Unknown
Leader's seat Hampton Wick Kew Unknown
Last election 14 seats, 36.20% 34 seats, 43.01% 4 seats, 20.47%
Seats won 39 15 0
Seat change Increase 25 Decrease 19 Decrease 4
Popular vote 67,582 53,763 20,518
Percentage 45.75% 36.40% 13.89%
Swing Increase 9.55 Decrease 6.61 Decrease 6.58
Council control before election


Liberal Democrats

Council control after election


Conservative

Elections to Southwark Council were held in May 2002, in which the whole council was up for election. Turnout for the election was 39.88%.

Background

As part of regularly scheduled redistricting taking place within several London councils at the time, Richmon Upon Thames council redrew the boundaries between existing wards, eliminated some, increased the size of others as well as creating new wards. As part of this redistricting Richmond upon Thames London Borough Council added 2 more seats, bringing the councils total number of seats from 52 to 54.[2]

Ward Changes

Wards Created

Wards Eliminated

  • Central Twickenham (2)
  • East Twickenham (3)
  • Ham and Petersham (3)
  • Hampton Hill (3)
  • Hampton Nursery (3)
  • Mortlake (3)
  • Palewell (3)
  • Richmond Hill (3)
  • Richmond Town (2)

Wards Expanded

Council Composition

In the years between the last election and this one there was only one by-election to replace a councillor who resigned from their seat, however the seat was retained by the Consevative Party[3]. This mean that the composition of the council just before the election was as follows:[3]

↓
4 34 14
Labour Lib Dem Conservative

Election result

2002 Richmond Upon Thames London Borough Council local election results[4][5]
Party Seats Gains Losses Net gain/loss Seats % Votes % Votes +/−
  Conservative 39 30 5 Increase 25 72.22 45.75 67,582 Increase 9.55
  Liberal Democrats 15 6 25 Decrease 19 27.78 36.40 53,763 Decrease 6.61
  Labour 0 0 4 Decrease 4 0.00 13.89 20,518 Decrease 6.58
  Green 0 0 0 Steady 0.00 2.63 3,882 New
  Independent 0 0 0 Steady 0.00 1.25 1,846 New
  UKIP 0 0 0 Steady 0.00 0.08 123 New
Total 54 147,714

The election was a major victory for the Conservative party, taking nearly 3/4 of all the seats on the council, pushing the Liberal Democrats out of power and regaining control of the council for the first time since they lost overall control in 1982. Labour lost all of the councillors they had on the council, which left the composition of the council looking like this:

↓
15 39
Lib Dem Conservative

Ward results

(*) - Indicates an incumbent candidate

(†) - Indicates an incumbent candidate standing in a different ward

Barnes

Barnes (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative John Ross 1,464 50.6
Conservative Christine Percival 1,444 49.9
Conservative John Yandle 1,427 49.3
Liberal Democrats Catharine Gent* 1,221 42.2
Liberal Democrats Barbara Westmorland* 1,140 39.4
Liberal Democrats Paul Dare 1,094 37.8
Labour Ann Neimer 220 7.6
Labour Barbara Underwood 209 7.2
Labour Ronald Lumborg 200 6.9
Registered electors 7,076 Increase 45
Turnout 2,905 41.05 Decrease 8.96
Rejected ballots 11 0.38 Decrease 0.08
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)

East Sheen

East Sheen (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Nicholas True* 1,697 54.6
Conservative Virginia Morris 1,684 54.2
Conservative Nicola Urquhart†[n 1] 1,651 53.1
Liberal Democrats Ida Hennessy 792 25.5
Liberal Democrats Philip Morris 768 24.7
Liberal Democrats Jennifer Smith 726 23.4
Green Sylvia Wills 314 10.1
Green James Page 295 9.5
Green Sylvia Levi 284 9.1
Labour Jane McVeigh 245 7.9
Labour Ragna Garlake 207 6.7
Labour Derek Somers 198 6.4
Registered electors 7,069 Increase 2,286
Turnout 3,115 44.07 Decrease 2.11
Rejected ballots 7 0.22 Increase 0.04
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new seat)

Fulwell and Hampton Hill

Fullwell and Hampton Hill (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Malcolm Eady 1,080 40.8
Liberal Democrats Jeremy Elloy 1,068 40.4
Conservative Sallie Colak-Antic 1,000 37.8
Conservative Stuart Leamy 992 37.5
Conservative Janice Dorn 961 36.3
Liberal Democrats Andrew Reeves 895 33.8
Green Monica Saunders 409 15.5
Labour Peter Anderson 375 14.2
Labour Samuel Rosenthal 362 13.7
Labour Gurdip S. Kalsi 320 12.1
Independent Jonathan Wainwright 241 9.1
Registered electors 7,113 New
Turnout 2,654 37.31 New
Rejected ballots 9 0.34 New
Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)

Ham, Petersham ajnd Richmond Riverside

Ham, Petersham and Richmond Riverside (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Susan Jones†[n 2] 1,401 48.1
Liberal Democrats David Williams†[n 2] 1,294 44.4
Liberal Democrats Brian Miller†[n 2] 1,291 44.3
Conservative David Sparrow 918 31.5
Conservative Pamela Fleming 907 31.1
Conservative Ronald Fleming 898 30.8
Independent Richard Meacock 370 12.7
Independent John Perry 314 10.8
Independent Teresa Vanneck-Surplice 295 10.1
Labour Frank Cooper 243 8.3
Labour Pamela Risner 232 8.0
Labour Carole Tonkinson 223 7.7
Registered electors 7,048 New
Turnout 2,920 41.43 New
Rejected ballots 8 0.27 New
Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Hampton

Hampton (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Mark Kreling†[n 3] 1,480 49.6
Conservative Jean Matthews* 1,479 49.6
Conservative David Young 1,441 48.3
Liberal Democrats Bryan Woodriff* 1,196 40.1
Liberal Democrats Maureen Woodriff†[n 4] 1,078 36.1
Liberal Democrats Elaine Keevil 1,053 35.3
Labour Carmela Carrier 347 11.6
Labour Harold Mackinlay 279 9.3
Labour Janet Fraser 273 9.1
Registered electors 7,185 Increase 427
Turnout 2,996 41.70 Decrease 2.87
Rejected ballots 12 0.40 Decrease 0.06
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)

Hampton North

Hampton North (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Max Hoskinson 1,498 51.3
Conservative Geoffrey Samuel†[n 5] 1,485 50.8
Conservative Hilary Smith 1,387 47.5
Liberal Democrats Raymond Ball 1,026 35.1
Liberal Democrats Jonathan Cardy†[n 6] 992 34.0
Liberal Democrats Elizabeth Doocey 977 33.4
Labour Sean Beatty 364 12.5
Labour Louisa Spawls 344 11.8
Labour Idwal Morgan 325 11.1
Registered electors 6,928 New
Turnout 2,927 42.25 New
Rejected ballots 6 0.20 New
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)

Hampton Wick

Hampton Wick (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Tony Arbour* 1,621 59.0
Conservative Elizabeth Parsons* 1,484 54.0
Conservative Roger Avins 1,476 53.7
Liberal Democrats Guy Allen 741 27.0
Liberal Democrats Thomas Dobrashian 693 25.2
Liberal Democrats Arthur Jacob 636 23.1
Green Michael Bangham 370 13.5
Labour Eva Tutchell 297 10.8
Labour Derek Tutchell 278 10.1
Labour Caroline Loewenstein 275 10.0
Registered electors 6,905 Decrease 766
Turnout 2,755 39.90 Decrease 6.44
Rejected ballots 6 0.22 Decrease 0.06
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)

Heathfield

Heathfield (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Robert King* 1,161 46.2
Liberal Democrats John Coombs 1,116 44.4
Liberal Democrats William Treble* 1,057 42.0
Conservative Terence Pearce 1,022 40.6
Conservative Gillian Garrow 1,017 40.4
Conservative Charles Suren 966 38.4
Labour John Reekie 309 12.3
Labour Geoffrey Freitag 306 12.2
Labour Julia Sutherland 281 11.2
Registered electors 6,908 Decrease 544
Turnout 2,522 36.51 Decrease 3.63
Rejected ballots 7 0.28 Decrease 0.02
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)

Kew

Kew (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Robin Jowit 1,391 45.0
Liberal Democrats Serge Lourie* 1,339 43.3
Liberal Democrats Anthony Barnett* 1,330 43.0
Conservative Emma Winsor-Cundell 1,327 42.9
Conservative Andrew James 1,314 42.5
Liberal Democrats Ian Hunter 1,252 40.5
Labour Margaret Robson 357 11.5
Labour John Fowler 341 11.0
Labour David Butler 303 9.8
Registered electors 7,130 Decrease 378
Turnout 3,100 43.48 Decrease 3.42
Rejected ballots 7 0.23 Increase 0.14
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)

Mortlake and Barnes Common

Mortlake and Barnes Common (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Carolyn Hoy 1,112 39.2
Conservative Malcom McAllister 1,098 38.7
Conservative John Saunders 1,081 38.1
Liberal Democrats Eleanor Stanier†[n 7] 850 30.0
Liberal Democrats Margaret Saunders 838 29.5
Labour Barry Langford†[n 7] 823 29.0
Labour Brian Matthews†[n 7] 814 28.7
Liberal Democrats Marco Martinez 792 27.9
Labour Barnaby Marder 756 26.6
Registered electors 7,684 New
Turnout 2,848 37.06 New
Rejected ballots 11 0.39 New
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)

North Richmond

North Richmond (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Phillip Taylor 1,335 46.1
Conservative Marc Cranfield-Adams 1,313 45.3
Conservative Anthony Tresigne 1,279 44.2
Liberal Democrats Alison Cornish†[n 8] 1,129 39.0
Liberal Democrats Nicholas Carthew†[n 8] 1,059 36.6
Liberal Democrats Celia Hodges 1,004 34.7
Labour John Ward 317 10.9
Labour Maureen Metzger 313 10.8
Labour Judith Enright 312 10.8
Independent Raymond Perrin 145 5.0
UKIP Jeremy Shadbolt 123 4.2
Registered electors 7,470 New
Turnout 2,897 38.78 New
Rejected ballots 1 0.03 New
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)

St Margarets and North Twickenham

St Margarets and North Twickenham (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Annie Hambidge 1,180 37.2
Conservative David Porter†[n 9] 1,138 35.8
Conservative Simon Lamb†[n 9] 1,118 35.2
Liberal Democrats Harbrinder Khosa 977 30.8
Liberal Democrats Philip Morgan 960 30.2
Liberal Democrats John Whitall 949 29.9
Green Judy Maciejowska 579 18.2
Labour Feola Choat 564 17.8
Labour Dean Rogers 539 17.0
Labour Benjamin Rowland 476 15.0
Green Kate Stephenson 439 13.8
Green Richard Porter 401 12.6
Registered electors 7,615 New
Turnout 3,182 41.79 New
Rejected ballots 6 0.19 New
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)

South Richmond

South Richmond (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Frances Bouchier 1,322 45.7
Conservative Rodney Bennett 1,305 45.1
Conservative Carolann van Dinter 1,232 42.6
Liberal Democrats Penelope Lee†[n 10] 1,121 38.8
Liberal Democrats Josephine Summers†[n 11] 1,061 36.7
Liberal Democrats Peter Talbot 1,002 34.6
Labour Alan Laird 355 12.3
Green Rachael Douglas 326 11.3
Green John Norris 242 8.4
Green Fred Lightfoot 223 7.7
Registered electors 7,633 New
Turnout 2,897 37.95 New
Rejected ballots 5 0.17 New
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)

South Twickenham

South Twickenham (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Douglas Orchard* 1,185 44.5
Conservative David Marlow 1,139 42.8
Conservative Clare Head 1,127 42.3
Liberal Democrats Mark Pope 790 29.7
Liberal Democrats Gillian Cheeseman 725 27.2
Liberal Democrats Steven Topol 678 25.5
Labour Colin Pearson 495 18.6
Independent John Armstrong 481 18.1
Labour Martin Stearman 477 17.9
Labour Jenifer Wyatt 466 17.5
Registered electors 7,318 Decrease 181
Turnout 2,670 36.49 Decrease 10.49
Rejected ballots 8 0.30 Increase 0.04
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)

Teddington

Teddington (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats James Mumford* 1,344 47.7
Liberal Democrats Martin Elengorn* 1,324 47.0
Liberal Democrats Stephen Knight* 1,274 45.2
Conservative Peter Temlett 1,075 38.1
Conservative June Cape 1,036 36.8
Conservative Kevin Ross 1,003 35.6
Labour Nuala Orton 403 14.3
Labour Penelope Banaji 398 14.1
Labour Sampson Low 365 12.9
Registered electors 7,401 Decrease 243
Turnout 2,825 38.17 Decrease 5.04
Rejected ballots 6 0.21 Decrease 0.46
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)

Twickenham Riverside

Twickenham Riverside (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Derek Beattie 1,079 42.1
Conservative Helen Boulton 1,064 41.5
Liberal Democrats Mary Carr 1,055 41.1
Conservative Gloria Cadet 1,041 40.6
Liberal Democrats Piers Allen 1,010 39.4
Liberal Democrats Alan Mackinney 986 38.4
Labour John Grant 461 18.0
Labour Percy Gourgey 425 16.6
Labour Julia Hathaway 416 16.2
Registered electors 7,353 Decrease 291
Turnout 2,597 35.32 Decrease 7.89
Rejected ballots 32 1.23 Increase 0.56
Conservative win (new seat)
Conservative win (new seat)
Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

West Twickenham

West Twickenham (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Lance Quantrill 1,321 46.9
Conservative Alan Butler†[n 12] 1,318 46.8
Conservative Richard Hollis 1,317 46.8
Labour Michael Gold* 949 33.7
Labour Graham Nixon 860 30.6
Labour Ian Thomson 804 28.6
Liberal Democrats Martin Gould 532 18.9
Liberal Democrats Nigel Cook 526 18.7
Liberal Democrats Alan Juriansz 490 17.4
Registered electors 7,305 Increase 2,508
Turnout 2,832 38.77 Decrease 5.36
Rejected ballots 18 0.64 Increase 0.50
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new seat)

Whitton

Whitton (3)[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative Hilary Dance 1,443 44.8
Liberal Democrats Georgina Mackinney* 1,392 43.2
Conservative Michael Morley 1,386 43.0
Liberal Democrats Keith Mackinney* 1,377 42.7
Conservative Patricia Pipe 1,374 42.6
Liberal Democrats Keith Warren* 1,353 42.0
Labour Jacqueline Morgan 346 10.7
Labour Howard Marchant 336 10.4
Labour Stephen Guichard 335 10.4
Registered electors 6,936 Decrease 171
Turnout 3,228 46.54 Decrease 0.86
Rejected ballots 6 0.19 Decrease 0.37
Conservative win (new boundaries)
Liberal Democrats win (new boundaries)
Conservative win (new boundaries)

By-elections

Mortlake and Barnes Common by-election, 7 August 2003[7][8][9]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Eleanor Stanier 936 44.5
Conservative Jane West 927 44.0
Labour Benjamin Rowland 132 6.3
Green James Page 109 5.2
Majority 9 0.4
Turnout 2,108 30.3
Rejected ballots 4 0.2
Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr. John Saunders

Kew by-election, 18 December 2003[7][10][11]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Jane Arneil 1,722 54.7
Conservative Ewan Wallace 1,235 39.3
Green Sylvia Levi 104 3.3
Labour John Fowler 85 2.7
Majority 487 15.4
Turnout 3,149 46.6
Rejected ballots 3 0.10
Liberal Democrats hold

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr. Anthony Barnett

Hampton by-election, 7 October 2004[7][12][13]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Suzette Nicholson 1,669 57.9
Conservative Stuart Leamy 1,111 38.6
Labour Kanbar Hosseinbor 101 3.5
Majority 558 19.3
Turnout 2,894 42.0
Rejected ballots 13 0.5
Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr Jean Matthews

North Richmond by-election, 27 January 2005[7][14]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats Celia Hodges 1,384 51.9
Conservative Paul Hodgins 1,043 39.1
Labour Barnaby Marder 129 4.9
Green Sylvia Wills 110 4.1
Majority 341 12.8
Turnout 2,672 39.6
Rejected ballots 6 0.22
Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Marc Cranfield-Adams

Twickenham Riverside by-election, 5 May 2005[7][15][16]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Democrats David Trigg 2,111 45.8
Conservative Nicholas Lait 1,513 32.8
Labour John Grant 548 11.9
Green Henry Gower 435 9.5
Majority 598 13.0
Turnout 4,635
Rejected ballots 28 0.60
Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr. Derek Beatie

Notes

  1. ^ Urquhart was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Palewell ward. She was elected in a by-election triggered by the resignation of Cllr. Helen Blake in 1999[6]
  2. ^ a b c Jones, Williams and Miller were all sitting councillors representing the now defunct Ham and Petersham ward
  3. ^ Kreling was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Hampton Hill ward
  4. ^ Woodriff was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Hampton Nursery ward
  5. ^ Samuel was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Hampton Hill ward
  6. ^ Cardy was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Hampton Nursery ward
  7. ^ a b c Stanier, Langford and Matthews were all sitting councillor representing the now defunct Mortlake ward
  8. ^ a b Cornish and Carthew were both sitting councillors representing the now defunct Richmond Town ward
  9. ^ a b Both Porter and Lamb were incumbent councillors representing the Central Twickenham ward
  10. ^ Lee was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Richmond Hill ward
  11. ^ Summers was a sitting councillor representing the now defunct Palewell ward
  12. ^ Butler was a sitting councillor representing the South Twickenham ward

References

  1. ^ a b Minors, Michael; Grenham, Dennis. "London Borough Council Elections - 2 May 2002 - Ward voting statistics" (PDF). London Datastore. Greater London Authority. p. 202. Retrieved 6 Feb 2002.
  2. ^ "The London Borough of Richmond upon Thames (Electoral Changes) Order 2000". www.legislation.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 2025-08-20. Retrieved 2026-02-11.
  3. ^ a b Minors, Michael; Grenham, Dennis. "London Borough Council Elections - 2 May 2002 - Changes 1998-02" (PDF). London Datastore. Greater London Authority. p. 139. Retrieved 11 Feb 2026.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Minors, Michael; Grenham, Dennis. "London Borough Council Elections - 2 May 2002" (PDF). London Datastore. Greater London Authority. pp. 140–143, 202–203. Retrieved 6 Feb 2026.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Rallings, Colin; Thrasher, Michael. "London Borough of Richmond Upon Thames Election Results 1964-2010" (PDF). Elections Centre. Plymouth University. pp. 11–12. Retrieved 6 Feb 2026.
  6. ^ {{cite web|url=https://data.london.gov.uk/download/2zmwy/7ab5d023-6683-44ee-8638-dd00593e2055/London-Borough-Council-Elections-2002.pdf%7Ctitle=London Borough Council Elections - 2 May 2002 - By-election|access-date=9 Feb 2026|website=London Datastore|publisher=Greater London Authority|first1=Michael|last1=Minors|first2=Dennis|last2=Grenham|page=143
  7. ^ a b c d e Minors, Michael; Grenham, Dennis. "London Borough Council Elections - 4 May 2006 - By-elections" (PDF). London Datastore. Greater London Authority. p. 153. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
  8. ^ "Results of Mortlake and Barnes Common ward by-election, 7 August 2003". richmond.gov.uk. Richmond Upon Thames London Borough Council. Retrieved 8 February 2026.
  9. ^ Teale, Andrew. "Local by-elections - Thursday 7th August 2003 - Richmond upon Thames - Mortlake and Barnes Common". Local Elections Archive Project. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
  10. ^ "Results of Kew ward by-election,18 December 2003". richmond.gov.uk. Richmond Upon Thames London Borough Council. Retrieved 8 February 2026.
  11. ^ Teale, Andrew. "Local by-elections - Thursday 18th December 2003 - Richmond upon Thames - Kew". Local Elections Archive Project. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
  12. ^ "Results of Hampton ward by-election, 7 October 2004". richmond.gov.uk. Richmond Upon Thames London Borough Council. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
  13. ^ Teale, Andrew. "Local by-elections - Thursday 7th October 2004 - Richmond upon Thames - Hampton". Local Elections Archive Project. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
  14. ^ "Results of North Richmond ward by-election, 27 January 2005". richmond.gov.uk. Richmond Upon Thames London Borough Council. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
  15. ^ "Results of Twickenham Riverside ward by-election, 5 May 2005". richmond.gov.uk. Richmond Upon Thames London Borough Council. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
  16. ^ Teale, Andrew. "Local by-elections - Thursday 5th May 2005 - Richmond upon Thames - Twickenham". Local Elections Archive Project. Retrieved 8 Feb 2026.
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