I try to inform readers of this Blog of Byelectuon results and therefore even though it is hardly earth shattering include the result for the Bryncoch division of Bridgend Council
The election was called after the death of Pat Penpraze, a former psychiatric nurse and highly respected Unison shop steward, she had represented her area for a number of years on St Brides Minor Community Council before being elected onto Bridgend County Borough Council in 2008.Which she gained from former Labour Councillor who was labeled as an Independent/Democrat
.Brucoch Division January 31 2013
Shawn James Cullen Independent 41 (11.5; +11.5)
Anita Dawn Davies Welsh Liberal Democrat 24(6.8; -19.1)
Janice Elizabeth Lewus Welsh Labour 222 (62.5; -11.6)
Michael lndependent Quick 14 (3.9; +3.9)
Tim Thomas Plaid Cymru 54 (15.2; +15.2)
2012
Ian Jacka Welsh Liberal Democrats 109
Pat Penpraze Welsh Labour/Llafur Cymru 313 (E)
2008
Craig Anthony Lambourne Independent 123
Pat Penpraze Labour Party Candidate 258
Les Phillips 151 Independent
As I said very little csn be read into this except that Labour hegenomy has beed regained ,
In 2004 the Liberal Democrats won 13 seats on Brigend council and led a minority administration but now have just 3 councilors with the conservatives and Plaid on one each.. With 10 Independents and 1 other.
The result shows that whilst Labour seemingly seem to be fully reestablished in Bridgend . This may wel be that there appears to be no alternative either on the Left or right..
This can be seen throughout Wales, although as the Vale of Glamorgan Buttrills result showed Plaid can make a breakthrough.
But Labour look safe for now in most of Wales and the prospect of any other party experiencing a surge looks remote
The result shows that whilst Labour seemingly seem to be fully reestablished in Bridgend . This may wel be that there appears to be no alternative either on the Left or right..
This can be seen throughout Wales, although as the Vale of Glamorgan Buttrills result showed Plaid can make a breakthrough.
But Labour look safe for now in most of Wales and the prospect of any other party experiencing a surge looks remote
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