Elections 2016: Latest from the Calendar region

Latest from the Calendar region on the 2016 elections

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Mark Burns-Williamson re-elected as West Yorkshire PCC

Labour candidate Mark Burns-Williamson has been re-elected as West Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner.

The contest against the Conservative candidate Allan Doherty went to a second count.

Local election results 'not a bellwether for next General Election'

The local election results show Labour is doing well in its heartlands of the north, according to University of Hull politics expert Dr Matt Beech. He says that the Liberal Democrats have improved their status slightly by picking up a few seats, but overall it is too early for the local election results to indicate how the next General Election will turn out.

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Julia Mulligan re-elected as North Yorkshire PCC

Conservative Julia Mulligan has been reelected as North Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner.

Credit: choosemypcc.org.uk

The contest with Labour's Steve Howley went to a second count.

Janet Waggott , Police Area Returning Officer for North Yorkshire Police Authority and Chief Executive of Ryedale District Council made the announcement at the results centre in Malton.

“Congratulations to Julia on her new appointment. Today, she joins 41 newly elected commissioners across the country, which form part of a central service within the Police workforce. I look forward to working with Julia, as part of our commitment to deliver the North Yorkshire Community Safety Partnership, and also our partner commissioners to help them deliver their key priorities.”

– Janet Waggott

The turnout for York and North Yorkshire elections was 135,642 (22.47 per cent). The highest percentage of residents to vote was Craven with a turn out of 33.98 per cent.

Labour holds Barnsley

Labour has continued its dominance in South Yorkshire with a majority of seats in Barnsley Council once again.

The overall turnout for the local elections in Barnsley was 47,404 out of 175,998 electorate, which comes to 26.9%.

Labour won all of the first six seats counted, meaning it Labour will keep its majority intact at a council where only a third of seats were contested yesterday.

Labour's Keith Hunter ousts Conservative incumbent to become new Humberside PCC

Labour's Keith Hunter has been elected as the new Police and Crime Commissioner of Humberside.

Credit: choosemypcc.org.uk

Mr Hunter, who had a 30-year career in the police, ousted Conservative incumbent Matthew Groves with majority of more than 23,000 votes at the second preference stage.

Turnout for the election was 23%.

"I'd like to congratulate Keith Hunter on his success in the election for the Humberside Police and Crime Commissioner and I look forward to working with him in serving our local communities and keeping them safe."

– Chief Constable Justine Curran, Humberside Police
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Second preferences to be counted for North Yorkshire PCC

Second preference votes are being counted for the North Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner.

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Dr Alan Billings re-elected as South Yorkshire Police Commissioner

Credit: choosemypcc.org.uk

Dr Alan Billings has been re-elected as South Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner with more than 50% of the first preference vote.

The Labour candidate holds on to his job despite a series of controversies over Hillsborough Disaster, the Rotherham child sex abuse scandal and calls for an inquiry into the so-called Battle of Orgreave.

Click here to watch a replay of Dr Alan Billings' victory speech on Periscope

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Marc Jones elected Lincolnshire's new Police and Crime Commissioner

Conservative Party candidate Marc Jones has been elected as Lincolnshire’s new Police and Crime Commissioner.

Credit: choosemypcc.org.uk

He fought off competition from Victoria Ayling (UKIP), Lucinda Preston (Labour), and Daniel Simpson (Lincolnshire Independents).

Jones who received 48,033 votes overall will succeed outgoing Independent Alan Hardwick in the post.

Victoria Ayling finished second with 37,420 votes.

Sex abuse whistleblower Jayne Senior elected as Labour holds Rotherham

Jayne Senior Credit: ITV News

Jayne Senior, the whistleblower who lifted the lid on the child sexual exploitation problem in Rotherham, has been elected as a Labour councillor in the borough.

The result continues Labour's dominance in Rotherham with the party strengthening its control with 24 new councillors.

Labour now has 48 seats with 14 for UKIP and just one Independent.

“It has been a tough fight for Labour in Rotherham and I am so pleased that the party has made gains. The party and the council has been doing a lot of work over the past couple of years to change and bring in new people. We have recognised past failings and tried to put them right and I think this election – in which every seat was up for grabs – show that voters recognise the effort that’s been made and they have put their trust in the local party once again. Our job now is to show that we are worthy of that and prove that things really have changed.

“I would like to welcome all the great new councillors that won seats, and I would also like to pay tribute to those who have stepped down. Alan Gosling and Jane Hamilton will be sorely missed and I would like to thank them on behalf of the community for their commitment. The challenge for the new intake is to live up to their example and really offer the dedicated service that Rotherham deserves.”

– John Healey MP, Wentworth and Dearne
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