Notional results for a UK general election on 5 May 2005 Wales - Elections won by Labour

Figures presented for Labour include those candidates certified by both the Labour and the Co-operative parties.

Constituency Electorate Turnout Votes Vote share Majority
Aberavon 50,685 59.4% 18,077 60.0% 13,937
Aberconwy 43,976 62.0% 8,994 33.0% 1,070
Alyn and Deeside 59,441 59.7% 17,331 48.8% 8,378
Arfon 42,998 58.2% 8,484 33.9% 456
Bridgend 57,046 59.7% 14,621 42.9% 6,089
Caerphilly 64,120 56.5% 20,082 55.4% 13,517
Cardiff North 64,390 70.4% 17,707 39.0% 1,146
Cardiff South and Penarth 67,855 58.2% 18,402 46.6% 8,955
Cardiff West 64,587 58.2% 16,859 44.9% 8,361
Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire 57,143 67.3% 14,090 36.7% 2,043
Clwyd South 51,201 61.2% 14,172 45.2% 6,220
Cynon Valley 48,272 60.2% 18,329 63.0% 14,390
Delyn 53,383 63.7% 15,540 45.7% 6,644
Gower 60,432 65.4% 16,786 42.5% 6,703
Islwyn 56,225 60.2% 21,795 64.3% 17,582
Llanelli 55,280 63.9% 16,592 46.9% 7,234
Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney 54,044 55.5% 18,129 60.5% 13,934
Neath 57,278 62.5% 18,835 52.6% 12,710
Newport East 54,941 57.9% 14,389 45.2% 6,838
Newport West 60,303 59.3% 16,021 44.8% 5,458
Ogmore 53,842 59.5% 19,542 61.0% 14,839
Pontypridd 54,122 63.2% 18,534 54.2% 11,694
Rhondda 50,461 61.7% 21,198 68.1% 16,242
Swansea East 57,502 53.6% 17,457 56.6% 11,249
Swansea West 58,363 56.7% 13,833 41.8% 4,269
Torfaen 60,665 59.3% 20,472 56.9% 14,791
Vale of Clwyd 49,637 65.8% 14,977 45.9% 4,629
Vale of Glamorgan 68,229 68.5% 19,068 40.8% 1,574
Wrexham 48,016 63.3% 13,993 46.1% 6,819
Ynys Môn 52,512 67.5% 12,278 34.6% 1,242

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.

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.