Who are the MPs representing Buckinghamshire?
- Published
Of the eight constituencies in Buckinghamshire that were Conservative, only Beaconsfield and Mid Buckinghamshire stayed blue.
Here - in alphabetical order by constituency - are the MPs taking their seats in Westminster for the county.
Aylesbury
Voters in Aylesbury provided one of the biggest surprises by returning a Labour MP after the town had been a Conservative bastion since 1929.
Laura Kyrke-Smith won the seat by just 630 votes, pipping Rob Butler, who was defending the seat he won for the Tories in 2019.
Mrs Kyrke-Smith lives in the county, her youngest son was born in Stoke Mandeville Hospital and the NHS is a priority for her.
She told the Local Democracy Reporting Service: "The NHS is a real priority. It has come up so much in my conversations with residents over the last six weeks.
"So many people are frustrated they can’t see their GP. So many people are waiting too long for appointments at Stoke Mandeville."
According to her website,, external she has worked for a humanitarian charity for several years, as well as a policy analyst in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Voter turnout for this constituency was 79.15%.
Labour - Laura Kyrke-Smith - 15,081
Conservative - Rob Butler - 14,451
Lib Dem - Steve Lambert -10.440
Reform - Lesley Taylor - 6,746
Green - Julie Atkins - 2,590
Workers Party of Britain - Jan Gajdos - 516
Social Democratic Party - Richard Wilding - 116
Beaconsfield
Joy Morrissey retained the seat of Beaconsfield for the Conservatives, but on a much-reduced majority this time around, from 13,772 in 2019 to 5,455.
The Tory MP served in the Whips' office in the previous administration.
Among her priorities, she cited her work, external on better transport links, healthcare, investment in education and green belt protections.
In 2021, she was chastised for criticising Prof Chris Whitty over his advice to the public during the Covid pandemic. At the time, she was a parliamentary aid to Dominic Raab.
Voter turnout for this constituency was 66%.
Conservative - Joy Morrissey - 18,494
Lib Dem - Anna Crabtree - 13,039
Labour - Matt Patterson - 7,216
Reform UK - John Halsall - 6,055
Green - Dominick Pegram - 1,977
Independent - Pippa Allen - 710
Social Democratic Party - Catherine Harker - 131
Independent - Cole Caesar - 104
Chesham and Amersham
Sarah Green retained the Buckinghamshire seat of Chesham & Amersham for the Lib Dems, a constituency won from the Conservatives in 2021, following a by-election.
The NHS and the environment are key priorities for the MP, who has expressed concern about pollution in rivers and called for the water regulator Ofwat to be scrapped unless it uses its enforcement powers.
Upon winning, Ms Green said: "Whether you voted for me or not, I will work hard for you and our area."
Voter turnout for this constituency was 73%.
Liberal Democrats - Sarah Green - 24,422
Conservative - Gareth Williams - 18,971
Reform -Laurence Jarvis - 5,310
Labour - Chris Hilton - 3,502
Green - Justine Fulford - 1,673
Workers Party of Britain - Muhammad Khan - 466
Heritage Party - Julian Foster - 111
Buckingham and Bletchley
Labour's Callum Anderson won Buckingham and Bletchley from the Conservatives.
Mr Anderson, 32, who was born in nearby Luton and grew up in Dunstable, was raised by his single mother, external in a council flat "while she did shifts in the Leighton Buzzard Morrisons".
He said getting by on a low income was not always easy but it had taught him the values of hard work and perseverance.
Voter turnout for this constituency was 64%.
Labour - Callum Anderson - 17,602
Conservative - Iain Stewart - 15,181
Reform - Jordan Cattell - 7,468
Lib Dem - Dominic Dyer - 4,300
Green - Amanda Onwuemene - 2,590
Independent - Ray Brady - 500
Mid Buckinghamshire
Conservative Greg Smith managed to retain his Mid Bucks seat.
He has been a member of a range of select committees, the last two being European scrutiny and transport.
In October 2023, he urged former PM Rishi Sunak to cancel HS2 altogether after the rail line was scrapped between the West Midlands and Manchester.
He said returning the land to agriculture would be a better use of funding.
Voter turnout for this constituency was 72%.
Conservative - Greg Smith -20,150
Liberal Democrat - Anja Schaefer - 14,278
Labour - Carissma Griffiths - 9,171
Reform - Stephanie Harwood - 6,926
Green - Greg Smith - 2,942
Social Democratic Party - Yvonne Wilding - 337
Climate Party - Wisdom Da Costa - 147
Milton Keynes North
Chris Curtis was declared the MP for Milton Keynes North, winning the seat from the 2019 Conservative incumbent.
Mr Curtis claimed to be the first MP to come from and represent Milton Keynes.
On his website, external he said he had worked "with Shelter on the fight for more high-quality social housing or working with trade unions on the fight for better pay and conditions for working people".
His priorities include the environment, particularly green energy, cost of living, tax reform and more investment in public services, especially the NHS.
Voter turnout for this constituency was 65%.
Labour - Chris Curtis - 19,318
Conservative - Ben Everitt - 13,888
Reform - Jane Duckworth - 6,164
Liberal Democrat - Clare Tevlin - 3,365
Green - Alan Francis - 3,242
Milton Keynes Central
Emily Darlington, who was elected to the seat of Milton Keynes Central, has always advocated for keeping women and girls safe and is part of the White Ribbon , externalcampaign.
She hopes to continue to have conversations about female protections in Westminster to make it a priority across the country.
She comes from an activist background and cites reducing homelessness as a priority.
Voter turnout for this constituency was 59%.
Labour - Emily Darlington - 20,209
Conservative - Johnny Luk - 12,918
Reform UK - David Reilly - 6,245
Lib Dem - James Cox - 4,931
Frances Bonney -Green 3,226
Heritage Party - Alfred St-Clair - 200
Wycombe
Emma Reynolds took the seat, which had been held by Conservative Steve Baker for the past 14 years.
Ms Reynolds, who lives in Holmer Green, served as the MP for Wolverhampton North East, between 2010 and 2019 and was a shadow housing, communities and local government minister.
She would support her Wycombe constituents by supporting the Labour party's priorities, she said.
"For our local area, I want to campaign for good local public services, policies that tackle our climate emergency, affordable, warm and decent homes for local families in an area where they feel safe and every child growing up here to fulfil their potential, with good schools and teachers nurturing their interests."
Voter turnout for this constituency was 60%.
Labour - Emma Reynolds - 16,035
Conservative - Steve Baker - 11,444
Reform - Richard Phoenix - 4,769
Lib Dem - Toni Brodelle - 4,236
Workers Party of Britain - Khalil Ahmed - 3,344
Green - Catherine Bunting - 2,193
Independent - Ajaz Rehman - 1,913
Climate Party - Ed Gemmell - 489
Independent - Mark Smallwood - 214
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