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2022 Glasgow City Council election

2022 Glasgow City Council election
← 2017 5 May 2022 (2022-05-05) 2027 →
All 85 seats to Glasgow City Council
43 seats needed for a majority
Registered464,091
Turnout38.4%
  First party Second party
 
Leader Susan Aitken Malcolm Cunning
Party SNP Labour
Leader's seat Langside Linn
Last election 39 seats, 41.0% 31 seats, 30.2%
Seats before 35 29
Seats won 37 36
Seat change Decrease 2 Increase 5
Popular vote 61,543 58,516
Percentage 35.5% 33.8%
Swing Decrease 5.5% Increase 3.6%
  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Jon Molyneux &
Martha Wardrop (pictured) 		Thomas Kerr
Party Scottish Green Conservative
Leader's seat Pollokshields &
Hillhead 		Shettleston
Last election 7 seats, 8.7% 8 seats, 14.6%
Seats before 6 7
Seats won 10 2
Seat change Increase 3 Decrease 6
Popular vote 23,716 17,741
Percentage 13.7% 10.2%
Swing Increase 5.0% Decrease 4.4%
The 23 new multi-member wards
Leader before election

Susan Aitken
(SNP)
No overall control

Leader after election

Susan Aitken (SNP)
No overall control

Elections to Glasgow City Council took place on 5 May 2022 on the same day as the 31 other Scottish local government elections. As with other Scottish council elections, it was held using single transferable vote (STV) – a form of proportional representation – in which multiple candidates are elected in each ward and voters rank candidates in order of preference.

Despite losing two seats, the Scottish National Party (SNP) were returned as the largest party on the council for the second consecutive election, returning 37 councillors out of 85 – six shy of an overall majority. Labour regained some of the ground they had lost at the previous election after winning 36 seats – up five from 2017. The Greens bettered their record-breaking performance from 2017 as they won 10 seats – an increase of three – while the Conservatives lost three-quarters of their seats as they returned just two councillors.

Following the election, the SNP and Greens reached a "working agreement" which allowed the minority SNP administration to remain in control and Cllr Susan Aitken was again returned as council leader.

Background

Previous election

Main article: 2017 Glasgow City Council election

At the previous election in 2017, the Scottish National Party (SNP) won the most seats on the council for the first time. The SNP gained 12 seats to hold 39, four shy of an overall majority, while Labour lost 13 seats, which left them with 31 as they fell from the largest party to second place. The Conservatives gained seven seats to record their best result in Glasgow since 1980 with eight seats. The Greens had a similarly record-breaking result as they recorded their best ever result in Glasgow picking up seven seats, two more than 2012. The Liberal Democrats lost their only seat.[1][2] As a result, the SNP formed a minority administration to run the council.[3]

2017 Glasgow City Council election result
Party Seats Vote share
SNP 39 41.0%
Labour 31 30.2%
Conservatives 8 14.6%
Greens 7 8.7%

Source:[1][2]

Electoral system

The election used the 23 wards created following the fifth statutory review of electoral arrangements conducted by Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland in 2016, with 85 councillors elected. Each ward elected either three or four councillors, using the single transferable vote (STV) electoral system – a form of proportional representation – where candidates are ranked in order of preference.[4]

Composition

Following the 2017 election, several changes in the composition of the council occurred. Most were changes to the political affiliation of councillors including SNP councillors Glenn Elder, Russell Robertson, Michael Cullen and Elspeth Kerr and Green councillor Martin Bartos who resigned from their respective parties to become independents.[5][6][7][8] Labour councillor Anne McTaggart defected and joined the SNP[9] and Conservative councillor Tony Curtis resigned from the party before he was disqualified from the council for not attending a meeting in six months.[10] Labour councillor Jim Coleman was also disqualified for not attending a meeting in six months.[11]

SNP councillors Michelle Ferns and John Letford defected to the Alba Party.[12][13][14] Three by-elections were held and resulted in a Labour hold, a Labour gain from Conservative and an SNP gain from Labour.[15][16] Labour councillor Gary Gray died in February 2022 which left a vacancy on the council which would not be filled as it was less than six months before the election.[17]

Composition of Glasgow City Council
Party 2017 election Dissolution[Note 1]
SNP 39 35
Labour 31 29
Conservative 8 7
Green 7 6
Independent 0 5
Alba 0 2
Notes
  1. ^
    Note 1: A vacancy created less than six months before the election was not filled so there were only 84 councillors prior to the poll.

Retiring Councillors

Retiring councillors
Council Ward Party Retiring Councillor
Linn Independent Glenn Elder
Newlands/Auldburn SNP Josephine Docherty
Conservative Kyle Thornton
Greater Pollok SNP David McDonald
Rhiannon Spear
Govan Labour John Kane
Green Allan Young
Langside Labour Archie Graham
SNP Anna Richardson
Green Tanya Wisely
Calton SNP Jennifer Layden
Victoria Park Labour Maggie McTernan
Garscadden/Scotstounhill Independent Michael Cullen
Drumchapel/Anniesland SNP Malcolm Balfour
Maryhill Alba John Letford
Labour Jane Morgan
Springburn/Robroyston Labour Martin McElroy
East Centre Labour Frank Docherty
Marie Garrity
Independent Russell Robertson
Shettleston Alba Michelle Ferns
Baillieston SNP Elaine Ballantyne
Conservative Philip Charles
Dennistoun Green Kim Long
Partick East/Kelvindale Independent Martin Bartos
Labour Martin Rhodes

Source:[2][18]

Candidates

The total number of candidates fell from 209 in 2017 to 201. As was the case five years previous, the SNP fielded the highest number of candidates at 49 (seven less than in 2017) across the 23 wards. Unlike 2017, the SNP were the only party to field enough candidates to win an outright majority as Labour only put forward 42 candidates – one fewer than the previous election. All of the Labour candidates stood under the "Glasgow Labour" banner, an official alternative description registered by the UK Labour Party that its candidates can use on the ballot papers.[19] Both the Greens and the Conservatives also contested every ward with both standing 23 candidates which was the same as the previous election. The 20 candidates fielded by the Liberal Democrats were one less than in 2017 while the number of independent candidates fell from 14 to nine. As they had in 2017, the Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition (TUSC) stood seven candidates while the Scottish Socialist Party put forward four candidates – up one from the previous election. The number of United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) candidates fell by 90 per cent to one while the Libertarians (two) and the Social Democratic Party (SDP) (one) stood the same number of candidates as they had in 2017. Contesting elections in Glasgow City for the first time were the Alba Party (14 candidates), the Freedom Alliance (three), Volt UK (one) and the Scottish Family Party (one). Solidarity – who had contested every election in Glasgow since 2003 – and No Referendum Maintain Union Pro-Brexit – who had also stood at the 2017 election – did not stand any candidates.[2][18]

Results

2022 Glasgow City Council election
Party Seats Gains Losses Net gain/loss Seats % Votes % Votes +/−
  SNP 37 1 3 Decrease 2 43.5 35.5 61,543 Decrease 5.5
  Labour 36 5 0 Increase 5 42.3 33.8 58,516 Increase 3.6
  Scottish Green 10 3 0 Increase 3 11.8 13.7 23,716 Increase 5.0
  Conservative 2 0 6 Decrease 6 2.3 10.2 17,741 Decrease 4.4
  Liberal Democrats 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 2.4 4,242 Decrease 0.5
  Independent 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 1.8 3,151 Increase 0.5
  Alba 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 1.4 2,440 New
  TUSC 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.3 573 Steady
  Scottish Socialist 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.3 519 Increase 0.2
  Volt 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.2 421 New
  Freedom Alliance 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.1 181 New
  Scottish Family 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.1 91 New
  Scottish Libertarian 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.0 59 Steady
  SDP 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.0 50 Steady
  UKIP 0 0 0 Steady 0.0 0.0 46 Decrease 0.6
Total 85 173,289

Source:[20]

Ward summary

Results of the 2022 Glasgow City Council election by ward
Ward % Seats % Seats % Seats % Seats % Seats Total
SNP Lab Grn Con Others
Linn 33.4 2 32.0 2 6.0 0 11.5 0 17.1 0 4
Newlands/Auldburn 33.1 1 32.8 1 8.4 1 11.3 0 14.3 0 3
Greater Pollok 38.5 2 43.7 2 3.9 0 9.4 0 4.5 0 4
Cardonald 39.2 2 42.0 2 5.4 0 8.8 0 4.6 0 4
Govan 38.3 2 29.7 1 15.1 1 10.0 0 6.9 0 4
Pollokshields 30.6 2 23.4 1 22.1 1 12.5 0 11.4 0 4
Langside 32.3 2 26.7 1 27.9 1 8.6 0 4.4 0 4
Southside Central 34.3 1 31.5 2 18.1 1 4.1 0 12.0 0 4
Calton 39.4 2 34.2 2 12.7 0 10.4 0 3.3 0 4
Anderston/City/Yorkhill 33.0 2 30.1 1 25.8 1 6.7 0 4.4 0 4
Hillhead 28.6 1 22.1 1 36.2 1 6.7 0 6.3 0 3
Victoria Park 26.6 1 28.4 1 23.4 1 15.8 0 5.8 0 3
Garscadden/Scotstounhill 40.7 2 38.7 2 8.3 0 10.3 0 2.0 0 4
Drumchapel/Anniesland 37.9 2 38.2 2 6.1 0 9.5 0 8.3 0 4
Maryhill 42.1 2 34.0 1 12.3 0 8.2 0 3.4 0 3
Canal 38.1 2 35.4 2 5.6 0 5.2 0 15.8 0 4
Springburn/Robroyston 41.2 2 41.7 2 4.2 0 9.0 0 3.7 0 4
East Centre 42.1 2 37.3 2 3.4 0 9.9 0 7.3 0 4
Shettleston 35.4 1 39.2 2 5.0 0 16.7 1 3.6 0 4
Baillieston 38.2 1 38.3 1 4.1 0 16.6 1 2.8 0 3
North East 42.6 1 44.0 2 3.0 0 8.6 0 1.8 0 3
Dennistoun 35.1 1 29.2 1 26.2 1 6.2 0 3.3 0 3
Partick East/Kelvindale 28.4 1 32.2 2 20.9 1 13.3 0 5.2 0 4
Total 35.5 37 33.8 36 13.7 10 10.2 2 6.8 0 85

Source:[20]

Seats changing hands

Below is a list of seats which elected a different party or parties from 2017 in order to highlight the change in political composition of the council from the previous election. The list does not include defeated incumbents who resigned or defected from their party and subsequently failed re-election while the party held the seat.

Seats changing hands
Seat 2017 2022
Party Member Party Member
Linn Conservative Euan Blockley Labour Catherine Vallis
Newlands/Auldburn Conservative Kyle Thornton Greens Leòdhas Iain Massie
Pollokshields Conservative David Meikle SNP Zen Ghani
Southside Central SNP Mhairi Hunter Greens Elaine Gallagher
Calton Conservative Robert Connelly Labour George Redmond
Victoria Park Conservative Ade Aibinu Greens Lana Reid-McConnell
Shettleston SNP Michelle Ferns[Note 1] Labour Jill Pidgeon
North East SNP Mandy Morgan Labour Sharon Greer
Partick East/Kelvindale Conservative Tony Curtis[Note 2] Labour Lilith Johnstone
Notes
  1. ^
    Note 1: In 2017, Michelle Ferns was elected as an SNP candidate but subsequently defected to the Alba Party.[13]
  2. ^
    Note 2: In 2017, Tony Curtis was elected as a Conservative candidate but later resigned from the party.[10]

Source:[2][20]

Ward results

Linn

The SNP (2) and Labour (1) retained the seats they had won at the previous election while Labour also gained one seat from the Conservatives.

Linn – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Labour Malcolm Cunning (incumbent) 23.9 2,152                
SNP Paul McCabe 21.5 1,934                
SNP Margaret Morgan (incumbent) 11.9 1,070 1,084 1,193 1,222 1,542 1,643 1,985    
Conservative Euan Blockley (incumbent) 11.5 1,035 1,063 1,063 1,074 1,080 1,199 1,255 1,259  
Independent James Toner 9.4 849 863 867 893 935 997      
Labour Catherine Vallis 8.0 724 943 945 952 1,031 1,222 1,421 1,480 1,940
Liberal Democrats Joe McCauley 6.4 572 606 610 619 691        
Scottish Green Keith Warwick 6.0 544 552 559 577          
Alba Angela Jones 1.3 114 119 121            
Electorate: 22,308   Valid: 8,994   Spoilt: 200   Quota: 1,799   Turnout: 41.2%  

Source:[21][22]

Newlands/Auldburn

The SNP and Labour retained the seats they had won at the previous election while the Greens gained one seat from the Conservatives.

Newlands/Auldburn – 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SNP Sean Ferguson 27.4 2,074                  
Labour Stephan Curran (incumbent) 25.5 1,928                  
Conservative Kim Schmulian 11.3 857 858 859 864 868 896 904 986 1,330  
Independent Craig Ross 9.0 682 686 687 697 713 736 774 868    
Scottish Green Leòdhas Iain Massie 8.4 638 664 665 689 701 741 1,004 1,213 1,369 1,509
Labour Linda Devlin 7.3 554 563 591 606 627 682 762      
SNP Rage Rage 5.7 428 555 556 564 618 627        
Liberal Democrats Hugh Southall 2.3 175 177 178 181 187          
Alba Ralph Raja Suleman 1.9 147 149 149 157            
TUSC Jeannie Robertson 1.1 82 84 84              
Electorate: 18,963   Valid: 7,565   Spoilt: 214   Quota: 1,892   Turnout: 41.0%  

Source:[23][24]

Greater Pollok

The SNP (2) and Labour (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Greater Pollok – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Labour Saqib Ahmed (incumbent) 29.3 2,598                  
SNP William Graham 28.1 2,494                  
Labour Rashid Hussain (incumbent) 14.4 1,278 1,957                
SNP Roza Salih 10.3 917 931 1,486 1,511 1,512 1,519 1,528 1,573 1,597 1,855
Conservative Matt Ventisei 9.4 833 859 862 883 891 898 920 926 959 983
Scottish Green Chris McFadyen 3.9 349 361 419 431 436 450 477 511 540  
Liberal Democrats Awais Quershi 1.3 120 130 135 152 157 161 165 172    
Alba Tahir Jameel 1.0 92 100 117 123 129 131 141      
Scottish Family Paul Laird 1.0 91 96 106 112 121 130        
TUSC Eric Stevenson 0.6 51 55 57 64 70          
UKIP Christopher Ho 0.5 46 53 57 60            
Electorate: 25,241   Valid: 8,869   Spoilt: 269   Quota: 1,774   Turnout: 36.2%  

Source:[25][26]

Cardonald

The SNP (2) and Labour (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Cardonald – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SNP Elaine McSporran (incumbent) 29.0 2,489              
Labour Jim Kavanagh (incumbent) 27.6 2,367              
Labour Matt Kerr (incumbent) 14.4 1,236 1,275 1,809          
SNP Alex Wilson (incumbent) 10.2 872 1,476 1,496 1,507 1,532 1,548 1,647 2,007
Conservative Stephen Paxton 8.8 755 758 776 789 792 836 857 886
Scottish Green Ellie Gomersall 5.4 461 514 522 532 535 581 619  
Alba Alexander Torrance 2.2 189 211 222 225 226 233    
Liberal Democrats Ross Chalmers 1.8 153 159 168 182 192      
SDP Robin Dudfield 0.6 50 53 56 59        
Electorate: 22,574   Valid: 8,572   Spoilt: 242   Quota: 1,715   Turnout: 39.0%  

Source:[27][28]

Govan

The SNP (2), Labour (1) and the Greens (1) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Govan – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Labour Imran Alam 19.7 1,272 1,281 1,295              
SNP Richard Bell (incumbent) 18.3 1,181 1,186 1,190 1,190 1,200 1,225 1,394      
Scottish Green Dan Hutchison 15.1 975 1,011 1,025 1,025 1,037 1,057 1,136 1,145 1,187 1,359
SNP Stephen Dornan (incumbent) 12.3 794 803 808 808 824 846 1,073 1,154 1,188 1,276
Labour Ruth Hall 10.0 644 651 668 670 705 717 733 736 1,042  
Conservative Mamun Rashid 10.0 644 645 665 665 671 679 684 685    
SNP Funmi Fajemiseye 7.7 498 502 503 503 510 533        
Alba Uche Gladys Emordi 2.0 132 143 147 147 156          
Independent John Flanagan 1.9 124 128 130 130            
Liberal Democrats Neil O'Docherty 1.5 97 100                
Scottish Socialist Bill Bonnar 1.5 95                  
Electorate: 20,026   Valid: 6,456   Spoilt: 233   Quota: 1,292   Turnout: 33.4%  

Source:[29][30]

Pollokshields

The SNP, Labour and the Greens retained the seats they had won at the previous election while the SNP also gained a seat from the Conservatives.

Pollokshields – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Scottish Green Jon Molyneux (incumbent) 22.1 2,290                  
SNP Zen Ghani 16.9 1,755 1,824 1,843 1,864 1,945 2,044 2,097      
Labour Hanif Raja (incumbent) 16.5 1,709 1,730 1,738 1,798 1,869 1,948 2,541      
SNP Norman MacLeod (incumbent) 13.6 1,412 1,451 1,462 1,482 1,518 1,596 1,653 1,727 1,746 1,914
Conservative David Meikle (incumbent) 12.5 1,299 1,301 1,302 1,364 1,372 1,433 1,491 1,570 1,570  
Labour Fariha Thomas 6.9 712 726 745 797 822 897        
Volt Ewan Hoyle 4.1 421 451 461 511 528          
Alba Muhammad Shoaib 3.5 367 368 375 375            
Liberal Democrats Carole Louise Ford 3.0 309 320 322              
TUSC Tom Ruddell 0.8 88 101                
Electorate: 21,978   Valid: 10,362   Spoilt: 189   Quota: 2,073   Turnout: 48.0%  

Source:[31][32]

Langside

The SNP (2), Labour (1) and the Greens (1) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Langside – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Scottish Green Holly Bruce 27.9 3,173                
SNP Susan Aitken (incumbent) 25.5 2,899                
Labour Stephen Ignatius Docherty 16.5 1,870 1,978 2,022 2,030 2,058 2,113 2,346    
Labour Aileen Mary McKenzie[note 1] 10.2 1,163 1,281 1,297 1,310 1,359 1,457 1,769 1,828  
Conservative Bruce Whyte 8.6 975 979 982 988 996 1,036      
SNP Paul Leinster 6.8 775 1,212 1,719 1,767 1,847 1,872 1,884 1,887 2,240
Liberal Democrats Michael Edward Shields 2.0 225 272 278 286 303        
TUSC Ronnie Stevenson 1.3 153 224 229 261          
Alba Chigozie Anne Osuchukwu 1.1 125 136 145            
Electorate: 24,680   Valid: 11,358   Spoilt: 239   Quota: 2,272   Turnout: 47.0%  

Source:[33][34]

Southside Central

Labour retained both of their seats while the SNP retained one of their two seats and the Greens gained a seat from the SNP.

Southside Central – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SNP Alexander Belic (incumbent) 18.9 1,460 1,462 1,467 1,485 1,491 1,615    
Scottish Green Elaine Gallagher 18.1 1,395 1,405 1,431 1,504 1,522 1,544    
Labour Soryia Siddique (incumbent) 16.5 1,271 1,274 1,288 1,299 1,341 1,513 1,518 1,743
SNP Mhairi Hunter (incumbent) 15.4 1,185 1,188 1,193 1,201 1,204 1,237 1,289  
Labour James Scanlon (incumbent) 15.0 1,161 1,164 1,183 1,196 1,298 1,338 1,342 1,594
Alba Kamran Butt 8.1 623 624 628 638 664      
Conservative Tariq Parvez 4.1 317 317 329 330        
Scottish Socialist Paul Robert Donnelly 2.0 154 160 161          
Liberal Democrats Sam Glasgow-Jackson 1.4 110 112            
Independent Jamie Dyer 0.5 41              
Electorate: 20,537   Valid: 7,717   Spoilt: 296   Quota: 1,544   Turnout: 39.0%  

Source:[35][36]

Calton

The SNP (2) and Labour (1) retained the seats they had won at the previous election while Labour gained one seat from the Conservatives.

Calton – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SNP Greg Hepburn (incumbent) 24.2 1,472                
Labour George Redmond 17.1 1,039 1,045 1,057 1,065 1,080 1,247      
Labour Cecilia O'Lone (incumbent) 17.1 1,037 1,056 1,071 1,096 1,112 1,341      
Scottish Green Kate Samuels 12.7 772 786 799 814 866 914 941 946  
Conservative Robert Connelly (incumbent) 10.4 634 636 647 653 659        
SNP Linda Pike 9.1 551 714 724 751 1,054 1,069 1,085 1,087 1,676
SNP Olu Shokunbi 6.1 368 397 402 416          
Alba Catherine McKernan 2.0 120 129 136            
Liberal Democrats Alexander Palmer 1.3 79 81              
Electorate: 19,673   Valid: 6,072   Spoilt: 202   Quota: 1,215   Turnout: 31.9%  

Source:[37][38]

Anderston/City/Yorkhill

The SNP (2), Labour (1) and the Greens (1) retained the seats they won at the previous election.

Anderston/City/Yorkhill – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Scottish Green Christy Mearns (incumbent) 25.8 1,527                  
Labour Philip Braat (incumbent) 24.4 1,439                  
SNP Eva Bolander (incumbent) 22.8 1,349                  
SNP Angus Millar (incumbent) 10.2 603 783 801 938 940 947 974 992 1,016 1,236
Conservative Susan McCourt 6.7 395 399 408 410 418 422 431 463    
Labour John Gerard Carson 5.7 337 401 597 606 610 616 629 712 900  
Liberal Democrats Matthew James Clark 2.5 145 168 175 178 184 187 198      
Independent Benn Rapson 0.8 48 64 64 65 69 83        
Independent Carla Arrighi 0.6 36 39 39 41 45          
Scottish Libertarian Nick Thomson 0.5 31 33 33 33            
Electorate: 21,667   Valid: 5,910   Spoilt: 180   Quota: 1,183   Turnout: 28.1%  

Source:[39][40]

Hillhead

The Greens, the SNP and Labour retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Hillhead – 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2
Scottish Green Martha Wardrop (incumbent) 36.2 2,507  
SNP Ken Andrew (incumbent) 28.7 1,984  
Labour Hanzala Malik (incumbent) 22.1 1,532 1,914
Conservative Mark Russell 6.7 464 477
Liberal Democrats Theo Lockett 5.4 377 547
Freedom Alliance (UK) Colin McMillan 0.9 61 71
Electorate: 18,586   Valid: 6,925   Spoilt: 73   Quota: 1,732   Turnout: 37.7%  

Source:[41][42]

Victoria Park

The SNP and Labour retained the seats they had won at the previous election while the Greens gained a seat from the Conservatives.

Victoria Park – 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3
Labour Eunis Jassemi 28.4 2,447    
SNP Feargal Dalton (incumbent) 26.6 2,291    
Scottish Green Lana Reid-McConnell 23.4 2,016 2,102 2,200
Conservative Ade Aibinu (incumbent) 15.8 1,364 1,419 1,422
Liberal Democrats James Douglas Speirs 4.2 358 445 453
Alba Mahmood Ullah 1.6 141 145 153
Electorate: 17,512   Valid: 8,617   Spoilt: 84   Quota: 2,155   Turnout: 49.7%  

Source:[43][44]

Garscadden/Scotstounhill

The SNP (2) and Labour (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Garscadden/Scotstounhill – 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6
Labour Bill Butler (incumbent) 27.9 2,403          
SNP Chris Cunningham (incumbent) 26.8 2,310          
Labour Eva Murray (incumbent) 10.9 940 1,438 1,452 1,512 1,548 1,795
Conservative Steven Morrison 10.3 886 932 935 966 968 1,001
SNP Rosemary Ugbah 8.6 745 751 821 829    
Scottish Green John Hamelink 8.3 712 747 802 845 939  
SNP Malcolm Mitchell 5.3 460 479 802 845 1,554 1,993
Liberal Democrats Hugh Waterfield 2.0 173 186 189      
Electorate: 22,355   Valid: 8,629   Spoilt: 293   Quota: 1,726   Turnout: 39.9%  

Source:[45][46]

Drumchapel/Anniesland

The SNP (2) and Labour (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Drumchapel/Anniesland − 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Labour Paul Carey (incumbent) 27.8 2,011            
SNP Anne McTaggart (incumbent) 20.0 1,446            
SNP Fyeza Ikhlaq 13.1 945 959 969 971 1,278 1,366 1,626
Labour Patricia Ferguson 10.3 747 1,191 1,209 1,240 1,252 1,368 1,495
Conservative Pauline Sutherland 9.5 689 701 701 724 727 771 792
Scottish Green Duncan Webford 6.1 438 444 475 498 523 610  
Independent Elspeth Kerr (incumbent) 5.2 376 409 434 454 464    
SNP Cylina Porch 4.8 350 358 369 373      
Liberal Democrats Richard Frank Stalley 1.6 118 122 127        
Scottish Socialist Joe Meehan 1.5 106 112          
Electorate: 21,148   Valid: 7,226   Spoilt: 222   Quota: 1,446   Turnout: 35.2%  

Source:[47][48]

Maryhill

The SNP (2) and Labour (1) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Maryhill − 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Labour Keiran O'Neill 26.9 1,523            
SNP Franny Scally (incumbent) 22.6 1,279 1,285 1,289 1,301 1,313 1,384 1,686
SNP Abdul Bostani 19.5 1,106 1,110 1,110 1,121 1,132 1,166 1,481
Scottish Green Amy Irene Marquez 12.3 696 699 704 737 779 908  
Conservative Heather MacLeod 8.2 463 467 479 499      
Labour Gwen Farrell Wall 7.1 402 481 489 523 720    
Liberal Democrats Derek Dunnington 2.4 136 138 150        
Freedom Alliance (UK) Damian Matthew Clark 1.0 58 58          
Electorate: 15,292   Valid: 5,663   Spoilt: 201   Quota: 1,416   Turnout: 38.3%  

Source:[49][50]

Canal

The SNP (2) and Labour (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Canal − 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SNP Allan Gow (incumbent) 25.4 1,470                  
Labour Fiona Higgins 23.5 1,363                  
Independent Brian Land 12.8 746 760 770 779 793 798 831 875 877  
Labour Robert Mooney (incumbent) 11.9 690 698 851 871 888 899 1,036 1,087 1,089 1,418
SNP Jacqueline McLaren (incumbent) 8.8 512 733 739 743 761 976 979 1,172    
Scottish Green Seonad Mairi Hoy 5.6 322 344 351 367 377 399 410      
Conservative Maria Wells 5.2 299 300 305 316 321 322        
SNP Sandra Watson 3.9 226 251 252 256 268          
Alba Martin Lawson Olu-Osagie 1.7 96 99 100 103            
Liberal Democrats Scott Simpson 1.2 68 69 74              
Electorate: 19,686   Valid: 5,792   Spoilt: 346   Quota: 1,159   Turnout: 31.2%  

Source:[51][52]

Springburn/Robroyston

Labour (2) and the SNP (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Springburn/Robroyston − 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6
Labour Audrey Dempsey 32.2 2,184          
SNP Graham Campbell (incumbent) 24.9 1,690          
SNP Christina Cannon (incumbent) 16.3 1,109 1,149 1,439      
Labour Thomas Rannachan 9.6 650 1,282 1,290 1,302 1,323 1,379
Conservative Richard Johnson 9.0 614 643 643 644 649 671
Scottish Green Madeleine Guthrie 4.2 288 308 319 348 383 443
Liberal Democrats Peter Davies 2.1 143 162 166 170 181  
Alba Farah Hamid 1.6 112 120 122 128    
Electorate: 19,948   Valid: 6,790   Spoilt: 252   Quota: 1,359   Turnout: 35.3%  

Source:[53][54]

East Centre

The SNP (2) and Labour (2) retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

East Centre − 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Labour Ann Jenkins 28.1 1,954                    
SNP Declan Blench 19.4 1,348 1,364 1,365 1,376 1,380 1,431          
SNP Annette Christie (incumbent) 14.9 1,014 1,024 1,025 1,036 1,040 1,101 1,133 1,174 1,753    
Conservative Faten Hameed 9.9 688 710 717 725 746 749 749 806 811 819  
Labour Kieran Turner 9.2 642 1,046 1,064 1,074 1,102 1,149 1,150 1,238 1,259 1,328 1,719
SNP Kilian Riley 8.2 568 573 573 586 588 635 639 656      
Independent William McLachlan 3.6 249 265 271 286 299 318 319        
Scottish Green Hannah Smith 3.5 240 249 266 281 293            
Alba Tony Osy 1.5 101 102 106                
Liberal Democrats Ruth Lindsay 1.3 90 109 113 117              
TUSC Matt Dobson 0.9 63 68                  
Electorate: 20,113   Valid: 6,957   Spoilt: 268   Quota: 1,392   Turnout: 35.9%  

Source:[55][56]

Shettleston

Labour and the Conservatives retained the seats they had won at the previous election while the SNP retained one of their two seats and Labour gained one seat from the SNP.

Shettleston − 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
SNP Laura Doherty (incumbent) 27.8 2,048            
Labour Frank McAveety (incumbent) 27.0 1,986            
Conservative Thomas Kerr (incumbent) 16.7 1,232 1,238 1,269 1,288 1,294 1,333 1,368
Labour Jill Pidgeon 12.3 903 928 1,316 1,346 1,379 1,468 1,899
SNP David Turner[note 2] 7.6 556 985 997 1,004 1,045 1,292  
Scottish Green Julie Ann Christie 5.0 370 433 445 463 524    
Scottish Socialist Liam McLaughlan 2.2 164 176 188 194      
Liberal Democrats Henry Sullivan 1.4 105 108 113        
Electorate: 20,542   Valid: 7,364   Spoilt: 256   Quota: 1,473   Turnout: 37.1%  

Source:[57][58]

Baillieston

Labour, the SNP and the Conservatives retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Baillieston − 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Labour Kevin John Lalley 30.5 2,209            
SNP Alex Kerr 23.8 1,723 1,736 1,746 1,859      
Conservative John Daly 16.6 1,206 1,223 1,260 1,279 1,279 1,510 1,867
SNP Lauren Martin 14.4 1,046 1,056 1,064 1,154 1,194 1,384  
Labour Mary McNab 7.9 568 882 940 998 1,000    
Scottish Green Ryan Kelly 4.1 298 304 348        
Liberal Democrats Tony Hughes 2.8 205 211          
Electorate: 18,569   Valid: 7,255   Spoilt: 166   Quota: 1,814   Turnout: 40.0%  

Source:[59][60]

North East

The SNP retained one of the two seats they had won at the previous election while Labour retained their seat and gained one from the SNP.

North East − 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Labour Maureen Burke (incumbent) 34.0 1,532              
SNP Ruairi Kelly (incumbent) 29.0 1,305              
SNP Mandy Morgan (incumbent) 13.6 612 624 770 771 775 846 862  
Labour Sharon Greer 9.9 447 790 798 804 815 852 1,067 1,349
Conservative John White 8.6 389 403 404 407 415 422    
Scottish Green Iain McLarty 3.0 136 141 151 157 175      
TUSC Annie McAllister 1.2 52 56 57 62        
Scottish Libertarian Cam Milne 0.6 28 31 31          
Electorate: 15,312   Valid: 4,501   Spoilt: 158   Quota: 1,126   Turnout: 30.4%  

Source:[61][62]

Dennistoun

The SNP, Labour and the Greens retained the seats they had won at the previous election.

Dennistoun − 3 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3
Labour Elaine McDougall (incumbent) 29.2 1,595    
Scottish Green Anthony Carroll 26.1 1,431    
SNP Allan Casey (incumbent) 24.5 1,337 1,362 1,388
SNP Lorna Finn 10.7 582 609 626
Conservative Fiona McNider Connelly 6.2 339 370 370
Liberal Democrats Fergus McCann 1.8 96 143 148
TUSC Oisín Duncan 1.5 84 109 117
Electorate: 15,386   Valid: 5,464   Spoilt: 154   Quota: 1,367   Turnout: 36.5%  

Source:[63][64]

Partick East/Kelvindale

Labour, the SNP and the Greens retained the seats they had won at the previous election while Labour also gained one seat from the Conservatives.

Partick East/Kelvindale − 4 seats
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Labour Jill Brown (incumbent) 28.7 2,939                
Scottish Green Blair Anderson 20.9 2,138                
SNP Kenny McLean (incumbent) 17.6 1,800 1,828 1,854 1,855 1,874 1,910 3,004    
Conservative Naveed Asghar 13.3 1,364 1,400 1,401 1,424 1,429 1,515 1,519 1,535  
SNP Linsey Wilson 10.8 1,101 1,112 1,139 1,140 1,162 1,182      
Liberal Democrats Nicholas Moohan 3.8 388 424 431 440 451        
Labour Lilith Johnstone 3.5 358 1,110 1,130 1,141 1,153 1,323 1,354 1,654 2,378
Alba Udochukwu Kings Nwaokorobia 0.8 81 82 82 87          
Freedom Alliance (UK) Di McMillan 0.6 62 64 65            
Electorate: 21,995   Valid: 10,231   Spoilt: 133   Quota: 2,047   Turnout: 47.1%  

Source:[65][66]

Aftermath

Despite losing two seats, the SNP retained their position as the largest party ahead of Labour. The result was welcomed by First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon who called the SNP's gain from the Conservatives in Pollokshields "seismic". Labour group leader Cllr Malcolm Cunning said the results pointed to the people in Glasgow looking for change after the party gained five seats.[67] The election saw both the first refugee – Cllr Roza Salih – to be elected as a councillor in Scotland and the first transgender person – Cllr Elaine Gallagher – elected to Glasgow City Council.[68][69]

After the election, the SNP reached a working agreement with the Greens, similar in nature to the co-operation agreement in the Scottish Government but the Greens would not form part of the administration.[70] Cllr Susan Aitken was returned as council leader and Cllr Richard Bell was elected as deputy leader, replacing David McDonald who had stood down before the election. Cllr Jacqueline McLaren was selected as Lord Provost – replacing Labour's Cllr Philip Braat – and, as part of the agreement with the Greens, Cllr Christy Mearns was re-elected as deputy Lord Provost.[71]

Cllr Cunning was replaced as leader of the Labour group by Cllr George Redmond shortly after the election.[72]

In April 2024, Springburn/Robroyston councillor Audrey Dempsey was suspended by Labour pending an investigation following allegedly racist social media posts.[73]

Linn by-election

Cllr John Carson was elected following the Linn by-election.

In September 2022, Labour councillor for Linn and former group leader Malcolm Cunning died.[74] A by-election was held on 17 November 2022 and was won by Labour candidate John Carson.[75]

Linn by-election (17 November 2022) − 1 seat
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Labour John Carson 43.4 2,227 2,227 2,227 2,239 2,256 2,381 2,524 2,674
SNP Chris Lang-Tait 33.2 1,702 1,703 1,703 1,716 1,750 1,777 1,789 2,046
Scottish Green Jen Bell 8.0 409 409 410 419 433 482 503  
Conservative Pauline Sutherland 6.4 327 329 332 332 335 374    
Liberal Democrats Joe McCauley 5.7 294 299 299 301 304      
Alba Kirsty Fraser 1.8 90 90 91 97        
Scottish Socialist George Willis MacDougall 0.9 46 49 52          
UKIP Christopher Ho 0.4 19 20            
Freedom Alliance (UK) Diane McMillan 0.4 18              
Electorate: 22,340   Valid: 5,132   Spoilt: 73   Quota: 2,567   Turnout: 23.3%  

Source:[76][77]

Hillhead by-election

On 14 December 2023, Labour councillor for Hillhead Hanzala Malik died.[78] A by-election was held on 7 March 2024 and was notable as the first by-election in Scotland won by the Greens after Seonad Hoy was elected.[79]

Hillhead by-election (7 March 2024) − 1 seat
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Labour Ruth Hall 31.8 1,298 1,299 1,340 1,367 1,472 1,721  
Scottish Green Seonad Hoy 31.5 1,284 1,284 1,298 1,353 1,372 1,908 2,605
SNP Malcolm McConnell 24.9 1,015 1,017 1,025 1,062 1,076    
Conservative Faten Hameed 5.3 217 221 233 240      
Independent Green Voice Alistair McConnachie 3.2 133 135 146        
Liberal Democrats Daniel O'Malley 2.6 106 110          
Independent Ryan McGinley 0.5 22            
Electorate: 17,009   Valid: 4,075   Spoilt: 63   Quota: 2,038   Turnout: 24.3%  

Source:[80][81]

November 2024 by-elections

In September 2024, Drumchapel/Anniesland councillor Patricia Ferguson and North East councillor Maureen Burke (both Labour) resigned their council seats after successfully being elected as MPs for Glasgow West and Glasgow North East respectively at the 2024 United Kingdom general election.[82] Shortly after, Labour councillor for Maryhill, Keiran O'Neill, resigned for personal reasons.[83] By-elections were held on 21 November 2024 and were won by Labour candidates Mary McNab, Davena Rankin and Marie Garrity.[84]

During the by-election campaign, Labour leader Anas Sarwar u-turned on his stance on means-testing the Winter Fuel Allowance in Scotland – a move which was called "hypocritical" and "convenient" by Kilian Riley, SNP candidate for the North East ward.[85] The policy had previously been blamed for Labour losses following by-elections in Dundee.[86]

Drumchapel/Anniesland by-election (21 November 2024) − 1 seat
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1
Labour Davena Rankin 34.3 1,084
SNP Adekemi Giwa 26.3 830
Reform UK Allan Douglas Lyons 12.8 405
Independent Elsbeth Kerr 9.4 297
Scottish Green Christopher Lavelle 8.3 263
Conservative Steven Morrison 5.8 184
Liberal Democrats Michael Edward Shields 2.9 93
Electorate: 20,895   Valid: 3,156   Spoilt: 42   Quota: 1,579   Turnout: 15.3%  
Maryhill by-election (21 November 2024) − 1 seat
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1
Labour Marie Garrity 35.9 999
SNP Lorna Margaret Finn 29.2 814
Reform UK David Jamie McGowan 12.7 353
Scottish Green Ellie Gomersall 12.1 338
Alba Nick Durie 4.2 118
Conservative Susan McCourt 3.2 89
Liberal Democrats Daniel John O'Malley 2.7 75
Electorate: 14,619   Valid: 2,786   Spoilt: 40   Quota: 1,394   Turnout: 19.3%  
North East by-election (21 November 2024) − 1 seat
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1
Labour Mary McNab 34.3 630
SNP Kilian Riley 32.2 591
Reform UK Robert McGregor 18.2 336
Conservative Thomas Haddow 5.3 99
Scottish Green Hayley McDonald 4.2 77
TUSC Anne McAllister 3.7 68
Liberal Democrats Peter McLaughlin 1.9 36
Electorate: 15,040   Valid: 1,837   Spoilt: 31   Quota: 919   Turnout: 12.4  

Partick East/Kelvindale by-election

In September 2024, SNP councillor for Partick East/Kelvindale Kenny McLean died following an illness.[87][88] A by-election will take place on 5 December 2024.

Partick East/Kelvindale by-election (5 December 2024) − 1 seat
Party Candidate FPv% Count
1
Labour James Adams
Liberal Democrats Nicholas Budgen
Conservative Faten Hameed
Scottish Green Heloise Le Moal
SNP Cylina Porch
Quota:  

Notes

  1. ^ Sitting councillor for Springburn/Robroyston.
  2. ^ Sitting councillor for Baillieston.

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