Voters will go to the polls this summer after Rishi Sunak called a General Election – but with boundary changes affecting 90 per cent of constituencies, many will be voting in unfamiliar territory.
Thousands of people will find the name of their constituency has changed since the 2019 General Election when they choose a candidate to be their MP from July 4.
You can find out which General Election 2024 constituency you live in by using our interactive gadget. Type in your postcode to see the name of your 2024 constituency, the name of the previous constituency (where it has changed) and the name of your sitting MP.
Following three rounds of public consultations, the Boundary Commissions for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland published their final recommendations for new parliamentary constituencies last summer.
It means the majority of constituencies will change in some way at the general election and in some cases voters will be asked to cast their ballot in a completely new seat.
The latest review has been conducted to ensure all constituencies are roughly the same size and respect local ties between areas.
Except for five protected island seats, all constituencies must have population sizes within 5 per cent of the ‘electoral quota’ of 73,393. That means most constituencies will see at least some boundary changes.
READ MORE: Key London ‘battlegrounds’ where vote will be won or lost at General Election 2024
However, around half of all seats (332) will remain very similar with about 90% of households remaining in the same constituency before and after the change.
Sixty-five seats, or about one in 10, will see no changes to their boundaries – although four will have a new name – but the remaining 585 seats will have at least some change.
Of the constituencies that will see changes, 40 will only see a slight change, in some cases only affecting a handful of properties.
The boundaries of 76 constituencies will be extended to take in new properties, while 73 will be reduced, meaning some properties will be swapped to a new seat.
Full list of London General Election constituencies
Barking and Dagenham
- Barking
- Dagenham and Rainham
Barnet
- Chipping Barnet
- Finchley and Golders Green
- Hendon
Bexley
- Bexleyheath and Crayford
- Old Bexley and Sidcup
Brent
Bromley
- Beckenham and Penge
- Bromley and Biggin Hill
- Orpington
Camden
- Hampstead and Highgate
- Holborn and St Pancras
City of Westminster
- Cities of London and Westminster
- Queen’s Park and Maida Vale
Croydon
- Croydon East
- Croydon South
- Croydon West
Ealing
- Ealing Central and Acton
- Ealing North
- Ealing Southall
Enfield
- Edmonton and Winchmore Hill
- Enfield North
- Southgate and Wood Green
Greenwich
- Eltham and Chislehurst
- Erith and Thamesmead
- Greenwich and Woolwich
Hackney
- Hackney North and Stoke Newington
- Hackney South and Shoreditch
Hammersmith and Fulham
- Chelsea and Fulham
- Hammersmith and Chiswick
Haringey
- Hornsey and Friern Barnet
- Tottenham
Harrow
Havering
- Hornchurch and Upminster
- Romford
Hillingdon
- Hayes and Harlington
- Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner
- Uxbridge and South Ruislip
Hounslow
- Brentford and Isleworth
- Feltham and Heston
Islington
- Islington North
- Islington South and Finsbury
Kensington and Chelsea
Kingston upon Thames
Lambeth
- Clapham and Brixton Hill
- Dulwich and West Norwood
- Streatham and Croydon North
- Vauxhall and Camberwell Green
Lewisham
- Lewisham East
- Lewisham North
- Lewisham West and East Dulwich
Merton
- Mitcham and Morden
- Wimbledon
Newham
- East Ham
- Stratford and Bow
- West Ham and Beckton
Redbridge
- Ilford North
- Ilford South
Richmond upon Thames
Southwark
- Bermondsey and Old Southwark
- Peckham
Sutton
- Carshalton and Wallington
- Sutton and Cheam
Tower Hamlets
- Bethnal Green and Stepney
- Poplar and Limehouse
Waltham Forest
- Chingford and Woodford Green
- Leyton and Wanstead
- Walthamstow
Wandsworth
