Notional results for a UK general election on 5 May 2005 North East, England - Elections contested by Liberal Democrat

Constituency Electorate Turnout Votes Vote share Position
Berwick-upon-Tweed 57,519 63.3% 19,147 52.6% 1st
Bishop Auckland 67,937 56.1% 9,018 23.7% 2nd
Blaydon 67,212 62.2% 15,843 37.9% 2nd
Blyth Valley 63,628 56.2% 11,132 31.1% 2nd
City of Durham 69,879 63.5% 17,654 39.8% 2nd
Darlington 66,962 59.4% 7,346 18.5% 3rd
Easington 62,372 51.8% 4,169 12.9% 2nd
Gateshead 65,218 53.7% 7,265 20.7% 2nd
Hartlepool 69,075 51.3% 10,773 30.4% 2nd
Hexham 60,022 68.6% 10,578 25.7% 3rd
Houghton and Sunderland South 69,721 53.2% 5,395 14.5% 3rd
Jarrow 64,046 54.8% 7,888 22.5% 2nd
Middlesbrough 65,979 48.7% 6,010 18.7% 2nd
Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland 71,851 60.9% 6,034 13.8% 3rd
Newcastle upon Tyne Central 57,608 56.5% 8,957 27.5% 2nd
Newcastle upon Tyne East 60,254 55.3% 10,601 31.8% 2nd
Newcastle upon Tyne North 66,263 61.6% 13,483 33.0% 2nd
North Durham 67,429 55.4% 7,151 19.2% 2nd
North Tyneside 72,091 55.4% 8,784 22.0% 2nd
North West Durham 68,270 57.9% 7,869 19.9% 2nd
Redcar 67,004 58.0% 7,852 20.2% 2nd
Sedgefield 65,114 62.4% 4,786 11.8% 4th
South Shields 63,358 50.7% 6,161 19.2% 2nd
Stockton North 65,277 58.1% 7,061 18.6% 3rd
Stockton South 69,526 62.5% 6,979 16.1% 3rd
Sunderland Central 73,128 50.7% 6,249 16.9% 3rd
Tynemouth 71,354 66.0% 7,109 15.1% 3rd
Wansbeck 63,005 58.4% 9,734 26.4% 2nd
Washington and Sunderland West 68,459 47.4% 5,267 16.2% 2nd

Turnout as calculated by the House of Commons Library, is the total number of votes cast and not spoiled, divided by the size of the electorate.

Under section 13(b) of the Representation of the People Act 1985, a candidate gaining 5% or less of the vote share will forfeit their deposit.

Estimates of the 2005 general election result in new constituencies

Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher, then at the University of Plymouth, produced estimates of the 2005 general election result as if the new constituencies recommended by the separate Parliamentary Boundary Commissions for England, Wales and Northern Ireland had then been in existence.

The Elections Centre, established by Professors Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher, moved to the University of Exeter in 2003.