Sentences with phrase «average turnout»

[6] Overall 11 of the 13 councillors who stood were re-elected with average turnout at the election being 39.84 %.

At the 2010 election average turnout in seats won by the Tories was 68 % (in some seats it was over 80 %).

Repeated public - opinion polls have shown Romney far more popular than Gingrich among New York voters, and state Republicans fear a lower - than - average turnout of GOP voters if Gingrich is the nominee.

[7][8] Overall eight of the 11 councillors who stood were re-elected, while average turnout at the election was 34.77 %.

Average turnout across the four PCC areas in Wales was 43.1 %, only slightly below the 45.3 % who voted in the Welsh Assembly elections.

London experienced the biggest concentration of seats with above average turnout, 39 being above the national 69 % benchmark.

[7] Overall 11 of the 13 sitting concillors who stood again were re-elected and average turnout at the election was 45.9 %.

That average turnout has been declining for generations.

In seats won by Labour the average turnout was only 61 %.

These were the average figures on election day two months ago: Con seats: average electorate 72,300; average turnout 68.2 per cent Lab seats: average electorate 68,700; average turnout 61.2 per cent Lib Dem seats: average electorate 69,500; average turnout 67.2 per cent.

The average turnout for nonpartisan special elections for city council seats since 2001 was 10.25 %, 57 % higher than for partisan special elections for state legislative contests.

After a dismal 15.1 % turnout in November 2012, the average turnout this time around was 26.4 %, with turnout in the Welsh Police Areas, which had concurrent Assembly elections, between 40 % and 50 %.

An estimate from a BBC sample of key wards suggests that average turnout was 31 %, down 10 points from the last local elections in 2009.

The turnout of these elections, however, is not high in the UK (in the 2004 election the average turnout was only 39 %).