North Down and Ards District Council

The North Down and Ards Borough Council is made up of the old Ards District Council and almost all of North Down District Council, except the very small Cedar Grove which is now part of Belfast City Council.

The 2019 election in North Down and Ards saw a significant increase in support for Alliance. Their share of the vote grew by 8.8% and they increased their seat count by three, making them the second largest party on the council. They made gains from the DUP in Bangor West and Holywood and Clandeboye, and from the UUP in Newtownards. In their best performance across Northern Ireland, the Green Party also saw a major increase in their share of the vote (10.2%) but failed to secure any additional seats beyond the three won in 2014. The DUP remain the largest party on the council with 14 seats. Ards and North Down recorded the lowest turnout of the election with 43.6%, compared to 52.7% for all of Northern Ireland.

map
Map by Conal Kelly



Summary

Electoral Area 2019 Results 2014 Results
Comber 2 DUP, 1 Alliance, 1 UUP, 1 TUV
2 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 TUV
Bangor East and Donaghadee 2 DUP, 2 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Ind
3 DUP, 1 Ind, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance
Newtownards 3 DUP, 2 Alliance, 1 Ind, 1 UUP
3 DUP, 2 UUP, 1 Ind, 1 Alliance
Bangor Central 2 DUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Ind, 1 UUP, 1 Green
2 DUP, 2 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Green
Bangor West 2 Alliance, 1 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Green
2 DUP, 1 Alliance, 1 UUP, 1 Green
Holywood and Clandeboye 2 Alliance, 1 DUP, 1 Green, 1 UUP
2 DUP, 1 Alliance, 1 UUP, 1 Green
Ards Peninsula
3 DUP, 1 SDLP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance
3 DUP, 1 SDLP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance

chart

Party Support by Electoral Area

DEA

Largest Party by Electoral Area


Votes by Party

2019 Results
2014 Results
2011 Notional Results
DUP 16,759 (33.4%) 14 councillors
Alliance 11,162 (22.2%) 10 councillors
UUP 8,943 (17.8%) 8 councillors
Green 5,106 (10.2%) 3 councillors
Ind 4,321 (8.6%) 3 councillors
SDLP 1,621 (3.2%) 1 councillor
TUV 695 (1.4%) 1 councillor
UKIP 672 (1.3%)
Cons 660 (1.3%)
SF 267 (0.5%)

DUP 16,460 (35.4%), 17 councillors
UUP 8,092 (17.4%), 9 councillors
Alliance 6,243 (13.4%), 7 councillors
TUV 2,252 (4.8%), 1 councillor
Green 2,023 (4.4%), 3 councillors
SDLP 1,959 (4.2%), 1 councillor
Conservatives 1,554 (3.3%)
NI21 1,441 (3.1%)
UKIP 1,180 (2.5%)
Community Partnership 388 (0.8%)
SF 388 (0.8%)
Inds 4,505 (9.7%), 2 councillors

DUP: 20,723 (41.9%), 19 councillors
Alliance: 9,039 (18.3%), 8 councillors
UUP: 7,781 (15.7%), 7 councillors
Green: 2,012 (4.1%), 1 councillor
SDLP: 1,983 (4.0%) 1 councillor
Cons: 850 (1.7%)
TUV: 830 (1.7%)
Cty Pshp: 800 (1.6%)
Ind: 5,072 (10.2%) 4 councillors (1 Ind Un)

Electorate: 116,536; votes cast: 50,866 (43.6%); invalid votes: 660 (1.3%); valid votes: 50,206
Electorate: 112,077; votes cast 47,161 ( 42.1%); invalid votes: 676 (1.4%); valid votes: 46,485
Electorate: 108,979; votes cast: 50,683; invalid votes: 1,002 (2.0%); valid votes: 49,681

2011 Census: 20,550 "Catholic" (13.12%); 117,589 "Protestant" (75.05%); 1,729 Other (1.10%); 16,804 None (10.73%)

The notional results given above are my best guess projection of the 2011 results on the new boundaries - a "backcast" rather than a forecast.

See also results for:
North Down: 1993-2011, 1985-89, and 1973-81
Ards: 1993-2011, 1985-89, and 1973-81.



Comber (5 seats)

Westminster seat: Strangford
Includes these wards: Ballygowan, Comber North, Comber South, Comber West, and Killinchy.

2019 (2 May)

No change.

First Count:
Deborah Girvan (Alliance) 1,516
Philip Smith (UUP) 1,082
Robert Gibson (DUP) 985
Trevor Cummings (DUP) 843
Stephen James Cooper (TUV) 695
John Montgomery (DUP) 643
Ricky Bamford (Green) 372
Michael Palmer (UUP) 318
John Sloan (Ind) 73
Votes by Party:
DUP 2,471 (37.9%) 2 seats
Alliance 1,516 (23.2%) 1 seat
UUP 1,400 (21.4%) 1 seat
TUV 695 (10.6%) 1 seat
Green 372 (5.7%)
Ind 73 (1.1%)

Electorate: 14,244; votes cast: 6,587 (46.2%); invalid votes: 60 (0.9%); valid votes: 6,527; quota: 1,088.

Cooper (TUV) was 248.40 ahead of Bamford (Green) for the last seat, with a DUP surplus of 113.70 undistributed, which would have widened the final margin.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
Robert Gibson (DUP) 1,071
James Fletcher (UUP) 863
Deborah Girvan (Alliance) 815
Trevor Cummings (DUP) 715
John Oswald (DUP) 640
Stephen Cooper (TUV) 577
Philip Smith (UUP) 506
Isabella Hanna (UKIP) 427
John Andrews (Conservative) 411
Margaret Howson (NI21) 169
Votes by Party:
DUP 2,426 (39.2%) 2 seats
UUP 1,369 (22.1%) 1 seat
Alliance 815 (13.2%) 1 seat
TUV 577 (9.3%) 1 seat
UKIP 427 (6.9%)
Cons 411 (6.6%)
NI21 169 (2.7%)

Electorate 13,681; votes cast 6,272 (45.8%); spoilt votes 78 (1.2%); valid votes 6,194; quota: 1,033.

Cooper (TUV) finished 40.85 votes ahead of Oswald (DUP) with a UUP surplus of 4.67 undistributed. Cooper had pulled ahead of Oswald on transfers from Hanna (UKIP), getting 110 while the other surviving Unionists got between 63 and 73 each. Even so, Cummings (DUP) was 55.70 votes ahead of Cooper at the end (and their running-mate Gibson elected comfortably on the first count), so better DUP balancing could have made a difference.

Irish Observer and Faha both projected 3 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance, so this can be counted as a TUV gain from the DUP.


Bangor East and Donaghadee (6 seats)

Westminster seat: North Down
Includes these wards: Ballycrochan, Ballymagee, Donaghadee, Groomsport, Silverbirch, and Warren.

2019 (2 May)

UUP gain from DUP.

First Count:
Mark Brooks (UUP) 1,327
Gavin Walker (Alliance) 1,303
Alan Chambers (UUP) 963
Peter James Martin (DUP) 902
Tom Smith (Ind) 765
Bill Keery (DUP) 764
Hannah Irwin McNamara (Green) 735
Janice MacArthur (DUP) 702
Paul Leeman (Cons) 137
Votes by Party:
DUP 2,368 (31.2%) 2 seats
UUP 2,290 (30.1%) 2 seats
Alliance 1,303 (17.1%) 1 seat
Ind 765 (10.1%) 1 seat
Green 735 (9.7%)
Cons 137 (1.8%)

Electorate: 17,416; votes cast: 7,696 (44.2%); invalid votes: 98 (1.3%); valid votes: 7,598; quota: 1,086.

Smith (Ind) was 70.55 ahead of McNamara (Green) for the last seat, with no undistributed surpluses remaining. Chambers, who was successfully elected for the UUP, had won a seat in 2014 (and many previous years) as an Independent. Smith, who was successfully elected as an Independent, had won a seat in 2014 standing for the DUP.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
Alan Chambers (Independent) 1,311
Mark Brooks (UUP) 1,071
Gavin Walker (Alliance) 672
Peter Martin (DUP) 625
William Keery (DUP) 558
Thomas Smith (DUP) 541
Terence Malcolm (DUP) 492
Patrick Toms (UKIP) 368
Joseph Strutt (TUV) 362
Trana Gray (Green) 265
Christopher Eisenstadt (UUP) 224
William McKee (NI21) 181
Brian McBride (Conservative) 175
Votes by Party:
DUP 2,216 (32.4%) 3 seats
Ind 1,311 (19.2%) 1 seat
UUP 1,295 (18.9%) 1 seat
Alliance 672 (9.8%) 1 seat
UKIP 368 (5.4%)
TUV 362 (5.3%)
Green 265 (3.9%)
NI21 181 (2.6%)
Cons 175 (2.6%)

Electorate 19,953; votes cast 8,250 (41.3%); spoilt votes 143 (1.7%); valid votes 8,107; quota: 1,014.

Toms (UKIP) was 141.71 votes behid Smith (DUIP) on the last count; two counts earlier, Malcolm (DUP) was eliminated when only 22 votes behind Toms, but there was no real prospect of a fourth DUP seat - and they balanced pretty impresively to get three from less than 2.3 quotas.

Irish Observer and Faha both projected 3 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance and 1 Ind U (Chambers), which was the actual result.



Newtownards (7 seats)

Westminster seat: Strangford
Includes these wards: Conway Square, Cronstown, Glen, Gregstown, Movilla, Scrabo, and West Winds.

2019 (2 May)

Alliance gain from UUP.

First Count:
Jimmy Menagh (Ind) 2,138
Naomi Armstrong (DUP) 1,232
Nick Mathison (Alliance) 1,091
Stephen McIlveen (DUP) 898
Richard Smart (UUP) 736
Alan Joseph McDowell (Alliance) 574
Colin Kennedy (DUP) 570
Ian Dickson (UUP) 481
Maurice MaCartney (Green) 374
Paul Robert James Corry (UKIP) 223
Ben King (Ind) 24
Votes by Party:
DUP 2,700 (32.4%) 3 seats
Ind 2,162 (25.9%) 1 seat
Alliance 1,665 (20.0%) 2 seats
UUP 1,217 (14.6%) 1 seat
Green 374 (4.5%)
UKIP 223 (2.7%)

Electorate: 20,491; votes cast: 8,479 (41.4%); invalid votes: 138 (1.6%); valid votes: 8,341; quota: 1,043.

McDowell (Alliance) was 243.45 ahead of Dickson (UUP) for the last seat, with undistributed surpluses of 12.03 (DUP), 33.12 (UUP), and 48 (Alliance), which would have slightly widened the final margin. Despite poor balancing and just 1.6 quotas, Alliance were able to secure a second seat, with significant help from Green transfers on the last count.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
James Menagh (Independent) 1,464
Naomi Armstrong (DUP) 1,049
Stephen McIlveen (DUP) 829
Richard Smart (UUP) 639
Katherine Ferguson (UUP) 595
Colin Kennedy (DUP) 553
Alan McDowell (Alliance) 538
David McMullen (TUV) 522
Linda Cleland (Alliance) 495
John Elliott (DUP) 464
Ian Cox (Independent) 384
Nichola Keenan (NI21) 251
Sharon Hunt (Independent) 206
William McKendry (Conservative) 118
Votes by Party:
DUP 2,895 (35.7%) 3 seats
Inds 2,054 (25.3%) 1 seat
UUP 1,234 (15.2%) 2 seats
Alliance 1,033 (12.7%) 1 seat
TUV 522 (6.4%)
NI21 251 (3.1%)
Cons 118 (1.5%)

Electorate 19,953; votes cast 8,250 (41.3%); spoilt votes 143 (1.7%); valid votes 8,107; quota: 1,014.

On the last count, the two UUP candidates, Smart and Ferguson, had 864.79 and 855.85 votes respectively, with McMullen (TUV) some way behind on 689.53 and undistributed surpluses of 18 (DUP) and 60 (Alliance). This impressive case of balancing got the UUP two seats from 1.2 quotas of first preferences. Better DUP balancing could have put them in contention for another seat too - they had more than twice as many first preferences as the UUP, and their fourth candidate, Elliott, was only 36 votes behind McMullen when he was eliminated.

Irish Observer projected 4 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Ind; Faha probably meant to project 3 DUP, 2 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Ind, which was the actual result.


Bangor Central (6 seats)

Westminster seat: North Down
Includes these wards: Ballygrainey, Ballyholme, Bloomfield, Broadway, Castle, and Harbour.

2019 (2 May)

Ind gain from UUP.

First Count:
Karen Douglas (Alliance) 1,346
Stephen Dunlop (Green) 1,046
Wesley Graham Irvine (DUP) 878
Alistair John Cathcart (DUP) 787
Craig Blaney (UUP) 757
Ian Henry (UUP) 542
Ray McKimm (Ind) 503
Noelle Robinson (Ind) 423
Maria Lourenço (Ind) 362
James Cochrane (DUP) 255
John Montgomery (UKIP) 215
Frank Shivers (Cons) 210
Gavan Reynolds (Ind) 33
Votes by Party:
DUP 1,920 (26.1%) 2 seats
Alliance 1,346 (18.3%) 1 seat
Ind 1,321 (18.0%) 1 seat
UUP 1,299 (17.7%) 1 seat
Green 1,046 (14.2%) 1 seat
UKIP 215 (2.9%)
Cons 210 (2.9%)

Electorate: 18,166; votes cast: 7,450 (41.0%); invalid votes: 93 (1.2%); valid votes: 7,357; quota: 1,052.

McKimm (Ind) was 145.36 ahead of Robinson (Ind) for the last seat, with no remaining undistributed surpluses. Bangor Central also recorded the lowest turnout of any Electoral Area in the election with 41.0%.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
Wesley Irvine (DUP) 643
Ian Henry (UUP) 589
Alistair Cathcart (DUP) 554
Noelle Robinson (Green) 496
Mary Macartney (Independent) 445
Stuart Anderson (Alliance) 443
Carl McClean (UUP) 442
Roberta Dunlop (DUP) 434
Nicholas Fell (Alliance) 395
David Chambers (Independent) 387
William Montgomery (UKIP) 385
William Cudworth (TUV) 300
Colin Breen (Independent) 274
Mark Gordon (Community Partnership) 222
Adam Harbinson (DUP) 203
Peter Floyd (NI21) 174
David Symington (Conservative) 170
Votes by Party:
DUP 1,834 (28.0%) 2 seats
Inds 1,106 (16.9%)
UUP 1,031 (15.7%) 2 seats
Alliance 838 (12.8%) 1 seat
Green 496 (7.6%) 1 seat
UKIP 385 (5.9%)
TUV 300 (4.6%)
CP 222 (3.4%)
NI21 174 (2.7%)
Cons 170 (2.6%)
Electorate 17,194; votes cast 6,678 (38.8%); spoilt votes 122 (1.8%); valid votes 6,556; quota: 937.

Dunlop (DUP) finished 46.80 votes behind Cathcart (also DUP) with a Green surplus of 20 and a UUP surplus of 19 undistributed. A very impressive squeeze from the UUP, getting two seats on 1.1 quotas of first preferences.

On the eleventh count (of thirteen), Macartney (Ind) was eliminated due to a difference of 0.32 votes with Dunlop, and her votes elected Robinson (Green), Anderson (Alliance) and Henry (UUP). If Dunlop instead had been eliminated, might Unionist surplus transfers have pulled Macartney ahead of Robinson (Green)? Probably not, I suppose.

Irish Observer projected 3 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Ind and Faha projected 3 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 Green. Definitely a UUP gain from the DUP, possibly a Green gain from a notional independent.


Bangor West (5 seats)

Westminster seat: North Down
Includes these wards: Bryansburn, Kilcooley, Rathgael, Rathmore, and Silverstream.

2019 (2 May)

Alliance gain from DUP.

First Count:
Connie Egan (Alliance) 1,151
Jennifer Mary Gilmour (DUP) 990
Marion Smith (UUP) 982
Barry McKee (Green) 949
Alan Graham (DUP) 749
Scott Wilson (Alliance) 703
Ben English (Cons) 114
Kieran Maxwell (SF) 71
Votes by Party:
Alliance 1,854 (32.5%) 2 seats
DUP 1,739 (30.5%) 1 seat
UUP 982 (17.2%) 1 seat
Green 949 (16.6%) 1 seat
Cons 114 (2.0%)
SF 71 (1.2%)

Electorate: 13,585; votes cast: 5,794 (42.6%); invalid votes: 85 (1.5%); valid votes: 5,709; quota: 952.

Wilson (Alliance) was 139.37 ahead of Graham (DUP) for the last seat, with undistributed surpluses of 30 (UUP), 38 (DUP), and 70 (Green), which would probably not change the final margin by much.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
Marion Smith (UUP) 870
Alan Graham (DUP) 866
Alan Leslie (DUP) 851
Scott Wilson (Alliance) 619
Robert Gordon (TUV) 491
Paul Roberts (Green) 346
Steven Denny (NI21) 344
Laurence Thompson (Alliance) 315
Ingrid Logan (SDLP) 264
Mark Brotherston (Conservative) 254
Alison Blayney (Community Partnership) 166
Votes by Party:
DUP 1,717 (31.9%) 2 seats
Alliance 934 (17.3%) 1 seat
UUP 870 (16.2%) 1 seat
TUV 491 (9.1%)
Green 346 (6.4%) 1 seat
NI21 344 (6.4%)
SDLP 264 (4.9%)
Cons 254 (4.7%)
CP 166 (3.1%)

Electorate 13,479; votes cast 5,448 (40.4%); spoilt votes 62 (1.1%); valid votes 5,386; quota: 898.

Roberts (Green) finished 173 votes ahead of Gordon (TUV), in an election count where four surpluses were transferred with all transferred votes going at full rather than fractional value. On the seventh count, Thompson (Alliance) was 36 votes behind Roberts, with Wilson (also Alliance) several hundred ahead; better Alliance balancing would have won them two seats on Green transfers.

Irish Observer and Faha both projected 2 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance and 1 Ind (Brian Wilson). The Greens and Alliance effectively fought a close race for Wilson's seat, appropriately enough given that he had previously been elected for both parties.


Holywood and Clandeboye (5 seats)

Westminster seat: North Down
Includes these wards: Clandeboye, Cultra, Helen's Bay, Holywood, and Loughview.

2019 (2 May)

Alliance gain from DUP.

First Count:
Andrew Muir (Alliance) 1,397
Rachel Elizabeth Woods (Green) 1,311
Gillian Greer (Alliance) 1,249
Stephen Gordon Dunne (DUP) 1,139
Roberta Dunlop (DUP) 677
Carl McClean (UUP) 507
Tim Lemon (UUP) 416
Andrew Turner (Cons) 141
Votes by Party:
Alliance 2,646 (38.7%) 2 seats
DUP 1,816 (26.6%) 1 seat
Green 1,311 (19.2%) 1 seat - best Green result of the election
UUP 923 (13.5%) 1 seat
Cons 141 (2.1%)

Electorate: 15,052; votes cast: 6,904 (45.9%); invalid votes: 67 (1.0%); valid votes: 6,837; quota: 1,140.

McClean (UUP) was 401.67 ahead of Dunlop (DUP) for the last seat, with no undistributed surpluses remaining. Strong performance by Alliance, increasing their first preference vote by 16.5% and gaining a second seat. Holywood and Clandeboye was the Green Party's best performance across all 80 Electoral Areas for the second election in a row.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
Gordon Dunne (DUP) 1,423
John Barry (Green) 916
Andrew Muir (Alliance) 910
Daniel Allen (UUP) 619
Jennifer Gilmour (DUP) 540
James McKerrow (UUP) 475
Kate Nicholl (Alliance) 456
Peter Lismore (SDLP) 308
William O'Callaghan (Conservative) 265
Matthew Johnston (NI21) 208
Gerard Leddy (Independent) 34
Votes by Party:
DUP 1,963 (31.9%) 2 seats
Alliance 1,366 (22.2%) 1 seat
UUP 1,094 (17.8%) 1 seat
Green 916 (14.9%) 1 seat - best Green result in Northern Ireland
SDLP 308 (5.0%)
Cons 265 (3.4%)
NI21 208 (3.4%)
Ind 34 (0.6%)

Electorate 14,158; votes cast 6,229 (44.0%); spoilt votes 75 (1.2%); valid votes 6,154; quota: 1,026.

Nicholl (Alliance) was 195.56 votes behind Gilmour (DUP) on the last count, with both the UUP and Greens holding untransferred surpluses of 72 votes.

Irish Observer projected 2 DUP, 2 Alliance, 1 UUP; Faha projected 2 Alliance, 1 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Green. In fact Alliance were never close to the second seat here, whther one considers it to have been gained by the DUP or the Greens.


Ards Peninsula (6 seats)

Westminster seat: North Down / Strangford
Includes these wards: Ballywalter, Carrowdore, Kircubbin, Loughries, Portaferry, and Portavogie.

2019 (2 May)

No change.

First Count:
Robert Hugh Adair (DUP) 2,189
Joe Boyle (SDLP) 1,621
Lorna McAlpine (Alliance) 832
Angus Carson (UUP) 832
Eddie Thompson (DUP) 821
Nigel Edmund (DUP) 735
Michele Anne Strong (Green) 319
Matt Davey (UKIP) 234
Murdoch McKibbin (SF) 196
Tim Mullen (Cons) 58
Votes by Party:
DUP 3,745 (47.8%) 3 seats
SDLP 1,621 (20.7%) 1 seat
UUP 832 (10.6%) 1 seat
Alliance 832 (10.6%) 1 seat
Green 319 (4.1%)
UKIP 234 (3.0%)
SF 196 (2.5%)
Cons 58 (0.7%)

Electorate: 17,582; votes cast: 7,956 (45.3%); invalid votes: 119 (1.5%); valid votes: 7,837; quota: 1,120.

McAlpine (Alliance) was 690.70 ahead of Strong (Green) for the last seat, with a UUP surplus of 12 undistributed, which would not have made much difference. Not great balancing amongst the DUP candidates, with Adair garnering almost 2 quotas. However, all three candidates made it home with disciplined transfer rates (80%+) between candidates.

2014 (25 May)

First Count:
Robert Adair (DUP) 1,773
Joe
Boyle (SDLP) 1,387
Angus Carson (UUP) 1,199
Nigel Edmund (DUP) 621
Louise Wallace (DUP) 559
Edward Thompson (DUP) 456
Kellie Armstrong (Alliance) 439
Sheila Bailie (SF) 388
Paul Leeman (Conservatives) 161
Colin McCormick (Alliance) 146
John Bustard (NI21) 114
Votes by Party:
DUP 3,409 (47.1%) 3 seats
SDLP 1,387 (19.1%) 1 seat
UUP 1,199 (16.6%) 1 seat
Alliance 585 (8.1%) 1 seat
SF 388 (5.4%)
Cons 161 (2.2%)
NI21 114 (1.6%)

Electorate 16,656; votes cast 7,369 (44.2%); spoilt votes 126 (1.7%); valid votes 7,243; quota: 1,035.

Wallace (DUP) was 96.69 votes behind Thompson (also DUP) on the final count, with an Alliance surplus of 39 undistributed. She had started out ahead, but their relative positions were reversed by transfers from Edmund's surplus of 124.79, previously transferred from Adair, of which 92.90 went to Thompson and only 15.90 to Wallace. This looks very like DUP voters simply backing the ticket alphabetically.

Boyle (SDLP)'s transfers went slightly more to Alliance than to SF, and Armstrong (Alliance) was comfortably elected on the last count when Bailie (SF) was eliminated.

Irish Observer and Faha both projected 3 DUP, 1 UUP, 1 Alliance, 1 SDLP, which was the actual result.


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