Constituency
Brigg and Immingham
At a glance
Brigg and Immingham is a UK parliamentary constituency in Yorkshire and The Humber, currently represented in the House of Commons by Martin Vickers, a Conservative MP. Martin Vickers has represented the seat since 6 May 2010. At the 2024 general election it was fairly safe, won by a majority of 3,243 votes (7.6%), ranking #166 most marginal of 650 seats. Their Commons voting participation while representing this constituency is 85.3 %, compared with a Commons average of 72.7 %. Browse all seats on the UK constituencies index.
Constituency snapshot
Current representation signals for this constituency.
Boundary
Imported constituency boundary for Brigg and Immingham.
MP voting summary
How Martin Vickers has voted since becoming MP for this constituency.
Voted in 2,013 of 2,361 eligible divisions (85.3 %).
85.3 %
Participation
957
Aye
1,056
No
26
Against party
Recent divisions
Election results
How this seat has voted at general elections and by-elections. All UK election results →
Fairly safe — won by 7.6% in 2024
Majority of 3,243 votes · #166 most marginal of 650 seats.
4 July 2024
58 % turnout · maj 3,243More seats in Yorkshire and The Humber
Other UK parliamentary constituencies in Yorkshire and The Humber — explore their MPs and voting records.
FAQs
Who is the MP for Brigg and Immingham?
Martin Vickers is the current MP for Brigg and Immingham. Source
Which party currently holds Brigg and Immingham?
Brigg and Immingham is currently represented by Martin Vickers of Conservative. Source
What is the Parliament constituency ID for Brigg and Immingham?
Brigg and Immingham's imported Parliament constituency ID is 3943. Source
Where can I find the member profile for Brigg and Immingham?
The current MP profile for Brigg and Immingham is linked from this page and records party, roles, interests, election data, and voting record where available. Source
Can the MP for Brigg and Immingham change?
Yes. Constituency representation can change after a general election, by-election, resignation, recall petition, or other parliamentary change. Re-running the current MP import refreshes this data. Source
Where does Brigg and Immingham data come from?
Constituency and current MP data is imported from the UK Parliament Members API. Source