DOCSLIB.ORG

Candidate Votes Per Stage Report Stage 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Candidate Votes Per Stage Report Stage 1 The Highland Council Candidate Votes Per Stage Report This report describes votes attained by candidates at each stage. Contest Name Ward 11 - Caol and Mallaig Total number of Ballot Papers Received 3,294 Total Number of Valid Votes 3,242 Positions to be Filled 3 Quota 811 Stage 1 Candidate Name Affiliation Transfer Value Votes Status Susan CARSTAIRS Scottish Labour Party 0.00000 181.00000 Allan HENDERSON Independent 0.00000 917.00000 Elected Billy MACLACHLAN Scottish National Party (SNP) 0.00000 778.00000 Denis RIXSON Scottish Liberal Democrats 0.00000 304.00000 Scottish Conservative and 0.00000 265.00000 Liz SAGGERS Unionist Liam SIMMONDS Independent 0.00000 30.00000 Ben THOMPSON Independent 0.00000 767.00000 Non-transferable votes 0.00000 0.00000 Total 3,242.00000 Report Name: CandidateVotesPerStage_Report_Ward_11_-_Caol_and_Mallaig_05052017_154534.pdf Created: 05-5-2017 15:45:34 The Highland Council Candidate Votes Per Stage Report This report describes votes attained by candidates at each stage. Stage 2 Surplus of Allan HENDERSON Candidate Name Affiliation Transfer Value Votes Status Susan CARSTAIRS Scottish Labour Party 6.35745 187.35745 Allan HENDERSON Independent -106.00000 811.00000 Billy MACLACHLAN Scottish National Party (SNP) 15.37347 793.37347 Denis RIXSON Scottish Liberal Democrats 20.69061 324.69061 Scottish Conservative and 6.35745 271.35745 Liz SAGGERS Unionist Liam SIMMONDS Independent 4.04565 34.04565 Ben THOMPSON Independent 42.42153 809.42153 Non-transferable votes 10.75384 10.75384 Total 3,242.00000 Report Name: CandidateVotesPerStage_Report_Ward_11_-_Caol_and_Mallaig_05052017_154534.pdf Created: 05-5-2017 15:45:34 The Highland Council Candidate Votes Per Stage Report This report describes votes attained by candidates at each stage. Stage 3 Exclusion of Liam SIMMONDS Candidate Name Affiliation Transfer Value Votes Status Susan CARSTAIRS Scottish Labour Party 2.00000 189.35745 Allan HENDERSON Independent 0.00000 811.00000 Billy MACLACHLAN Scottish National Party (SNP) 3.23118 796.60465 Denis RIXSON Scottish Liberal Democrats 3.34677 328.03738 Scottish Conservative and 4.11559 275.47304 Liz SAGGERS Unionist Liam SIMMONDS Independent -34.04565 0.00000 Ben THOMPSON Independent 17.00534 826.42687 Elected Non-transferable votes 4.34677 15.10061 Total 3,242.00000 Report Name: CandidateVotesPerStage_Report_Ward_11_-_Caol_and_Mallaig_05052017_154534.pdf Created: 05-5-2017 15:45:34 The Highland Council Candidate Votes Per Stage Report This report describes votes attained by candidates at each stage. Stage 4 Surplus of Ben THOMPSON Candidate Name Affiliation Transfer Value Votes Status Susan CARSTAIRS Scottish Labour Party 2.14290 191.50035 Allan HENDERSON Independent 0.00000 811.00000 Billy MACLACHLAN Scottish National Party (SNP) 4.09421 800.69886 Denis RIXSON Scottish Liberal Democrats 2.99465 331.03203 Scottish Conservative and 1.44388 276.91692 Liz SAGGERS Unionist Liam SIMMONDS Independent 0.00000 0.00000 Ben THOMPSON Independent -15.42687 811.00000 Non-transferable votes 4.75123 19.85184 Total 3,242.00000 Report Name: CandidateVotesPerStage_Report_Ward_11_-_Caol_and_Mallaig_05052017_154534.pdf Created: 05-5-2017 15:45:34 The Highland Council Candidate Votes Per Stage Report This report describes votes attained by candidates at each stage. Stage 5 Exclusion of Susan CARSTAIRS Candidate Name Affiliation Transfer Value Votes Status Susan CARSTAIRS Scottish Labour Party -191.50035 0.00000 Allan HENDERSON Independent 0.00000 811.00000 Billy MACLACHLAN Scottish National Party (SNP) 38.19523 838.89409 Elected Denis RIXSON Scottish Liberal Democrats 71.55790 402.58993 Scottish Conservative and 13.71287 290.62979 Liz SAGGERS Unionist Liam SIMMONDS Independent 0.00000 0.00000 Ben THOMPSON Independent 0.00000 811.00000 Non-transferable votes 68.03435 87.88619 Total 3,242.00000 Report Name: CandidateVotesPerStage_Report_Ward_11_-_Caol_and_Mallaig_05052017_154534.pdf Created: 05-5-2017 15:45:34.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • – Highland Council Supports Second Phase Independent Living Gets Housing Support
    scottish local authority news July 2021 Scotland is Stunning! – Highland Council supports second phase Independent Living gets housing support South Ayrshire beaches get prestigious award East Renfrewshire roads maintenance gets the green light PLUS Over fifty pages of local authority news Contents scottish local authority news July 2021 EDUCATION THE ARTS LEGAL 4-11 41-43 & CORPORATE 79-82 SIGN UP FOR TOURISM & OUR LATEST ENVIRONMENT SPECIAL FEATURES NEWS AND UPDATES 14-20 RECREATION EMAILED FREE TO 44-50 YOUR INBOX Subscribe at: http://bit.ly/CI-subscribe SOCIAL CARE FINANCE & HEALTH 51-59 TAYSIDE CONTRACTS 21-24 – revolutionising school meals 12-13 Do you use a PLACECUBE – the Digital ROADS & HOUSING Place TRANSPORT 62-67 32-33 25-31 care service? ASSOCIATION PROFILE – SCOTSS The Care Inspectorate regulates and inspects care services. 61 We publish inspection reports that tell you what we found. We can tell you more about your service and the kind of care you have a right ECONOMIC COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATION PROFILE DEVELOPMENT – ALACHO to expect. 71-78 34-40 68-69 We investigate complaints about care. If a service isn’t good enough, we can act to make sure it improves. Published by West Argyll Technical Publications Ltd MANAGING EDITOR Robert McCall ADVERTISING SALES Allan McCarthy, The views contained within are not necessarily those of the publishers, nor of any of the contributors. No element Libby Galbraith, Phil Campbell DIRECTOR Lynsey Moore of the content is to be founded upon or reproduced except Find out more about us and the care services you use. with the express permission of the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • BCS Paper 2017/74 2018 Review of UK Parliament Constituencies Draft
    Boundary Commission for Scotland BCS Paper 2017/74 2018 Review of UK Parliament Constituencies Draft Revised Proposals for Argyll and Bute, Highland and Moray council areas Action required 1. The Commission is invited to consider responses to the initial and secondary consultation on its Initial Proposals and whether it wishes to make changes to its proposals for Argyll and Bute, Highland and Moray council areas. Background 2. These constituency designs are based on a UK electoral quota of 74,769.2 electors and parliamentary electorate figures from the December 2015 Electoral Register. The electorate of constituencies has to be within 5% of the electoral quota, namely no fewer than 71,031 and no more than 78,507, unless the area of a constituency exceeds 12,000 square kilometres. No constituency may exceed 13,000 square kilometres. 3. The total electorate in the 3 council areas is 307,418, giving a theoretical entitlement to 4.11 constituencies. It is possible, therefore, to design 4 constituencies, exactly covering the combined council areas, the electorates of which are within the limits set by the legislation. 4. The Commission's Initial Proposals for this area comprise 4 constituencies which exactly cover the combined extent of these 3 council areas. A map of the constituencies is at Appendix A. Wards Difference Constituency Council areas Area (km2) Electorate (2007–2017) from EQ Argyll, Bute and Argyll and Bute All 10,302 77,574 3.8% Lochaber Highland 12(part),22 Highland Highland 1-5,6(part),7-10,13(part) 12,985 73,147 -2.2% North Inverness 6(part),11,12(part),13(part),14- Highland 9,995 78,220 4.6% and Skye 18,20,21 Moray Moray All 2,612 78,477 5.0% and Nairn Highland 19 Table 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Change in Lochaber 2001 to 2011
    The Highland Council Agenda 5 Item Lochaber Area Committee Report LA/2/14 No 27 February 2014 Population Change in Lochaber 2001 To 2011 Report by Director of Planning and Development Summary This report presents early results from the 2011 Census, giving local information on the number and ages of people living within Lochaber. It compares these figures with those from 2001 to show that the population has “aged”, and that there is a large number of people who are close to retirement age. The population of Lochaber has grown by 6.1% (compared to the Highland average of 11.1%) with an increase in both Wards, and at a local level in 18 out of 27 data zones. Local population growth is strongly linked to the building of new homes. 1. Background 1.1. Publication of the results from the 2011 Census began in December 2012, and the most recent published in November and December 2013 gave the first detailed results for “census output areas”, the smallest areas for which results are published. These detailed results have enabled preparation of the first 2011 Census profiles and these are available for Wards, Associated School Groups, Community Councils and Settlement Zones on the Highland Council’s website at: http://www.highland.gov.uk/yourcouncil/highlandfactsandfigures/census2011.htm 1.2. This report returns to some earlier results and looks at how the age profile of the Lochaber population and the total numbers have changed at a local level (datazones). The changes for Highland are summarised in Briefing Note 57 which is attached at Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • BCS Paper 2016/15 2018 Review of UK Parliament Constituencies Constituency Considerations for Argyll and Bute, Highland and Mora
    Boundary Commission for Scotland BCS Paper 2016/15 2018 Review of UK Parliament Constituencies Constituency considerations for Argyll and Bute, Highland and Moray council areas Action required 1. The Commission is invited to consider alternative designs of constituencies for Argyll and Bute, Highland and Moray council areas for its initial proposals, in furtherance of its 2018 Review of UK Parliament constituencies. Background 2. On 24 February 2016, the Commission began its 2018 Review of UK Parliament constituencies with a view to making its recommendations by October 2018 in tandem with the other UK parliamentary boundary commissions. 3. The review is being undertaken in compliance with the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986, as amended. The Act stipulates a UK electoral quota of 74,769.2 electors and use of the parliamentary electorate figures from the December 2015 Electoral Register. The 5% electorate limits in the Act correspond to an electorate of no less than 71,031 and no more than 78,507. 4. The Act requires the Commission to recommend the name, extent and designation of constituencies in Scotland, of which there are to be 53 in total. 2 Scottish constituencies are prescribed in the Act: Orkney and Shetland Islands constituency and Western isles constituency. 5. The Act provides some discretion in the extent of the Commission’s regard to the size, shape and accessibility of constituencies, existing constituencies and the breaking of local ties. As this review is considered to be the first following enactment of the legislation (the 6th Review was ended before completion in 2013 following enactment of the Electoral Registration and Administration Act 2013) the Commission need not have regard to the inconveniences attendant on changes to constituencies.
    [Show full text]
  • The HUG Cookbook for Action
    The HUG Cookbook for Action Cook up a recipe for change! Resources, advice and ideas for getting involved, offering support and taking action on issues that affect people with mental health issues. Help is here! Contents Section 1: Key ingredients – Self-awareness and planning Page 3-4 Using the HUG Cookbook for Action Page 5 What can I do? Page 6 The importance of planning Page 7 Keeping safe, well and enjoying what you are doing Page 8-9 Presenting yourself Page 10 Am I representing HUG or myself? Page 10 Providing feedback to HUG Page 11-12 HUG Resources Page 12-14 HUG: The Facts Section 2: In the mix - Working with others Page 15 Working as a group Page 16 Keeping contact information safe (data protection) Page 17 Listening and being heard Page 18 How to influence change Page 19 How to gain support from professionals Page 20 Knowing your audience Page 20 Methods of communication Page 21-22 Pursuing an issue: Who to use when and how Page 23-25 Pursuing an individual issue: Who to use when and how Page 26 Supporting others, supporting ourselves Page 27-30 Meetings: Organising a meeting / Taking minutes / Creating a meeting agenda / Chairing a meeting / Group agreements Page 31 When things go wrong – crisis and conflict Section 3: Palatable presentation - Communicating your message Page 32 Writing a formal letter Page 33 Writing successful emails Page 34 Using social media for communications and campaigns Page 35 Publicity Page 36 Organising Awareness Sessions Page 36 Organising Events Page 37 Giving presentations Page 38 Campaigning using Lobbying and petitions Page 39 Proving an argument: Research and evidence Section 4: Adding flavour - Further Resources Original resources included at Page 40 Using LEAP for effective project planning the back of this pack.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Electoral Arrangements the Highland Council Area Final Proposals
    Review of Electoral Arrangements The Highland Council Area Review of Electoral Arrangements The Highland Council Area Final Proposals Report to Scottish Ministers Boundaries Scotland Statutory Review of Electoral Arrangements Final Proposals The Highland Council Area Membership of the Commission Chair: Ronnie Hinds Deputy Chair: Ailsa Henderson Commissioners: Roland Bean Jon Collins Gordon Macmillan Susan Walker Report Number E21003 June 2021 Boundaries Scotland Scottish Ministers We, Boundaries Scotland1, present our proposals for The Highland Council area resulting from our Review of Electoral Arrangements under, and in accordance with, section 20 of the Islands (Scotland) Act 2018. In accordance with the provisions of section 18(3) of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, copies of our report, together with illustrative maps, are being sent to The Highland Council with a request that the report and maps should be made available for public inspection at its offices. The report is available on our website and is being publicised on social media. Notice is also being given in newspapers circulating in the council area of the fact that the report has been made so that interested persons may inspect the report and maps at the Council’s offices. Ronnie Hinds Isabel Drummond-Murray Chair Secretary Boundaries Scotland Thistle House 91 Haymarket Terrace Edinburgh EH12 5HD [email protected] www.boundaries.scot Twitter: @boundaries_scot June 2021 1 We conducted this Review as the Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland but have submitted our proposals and report to Ministers as Boundaries Scotland following the commencement of section 28 of the Scottish Elections (Reform) Act 2020 on 14 May 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Elm in the Highlands: Current Status and Potential
    Elm in the Highlands: current status and potential management responses to Dutch elm disease Euan Bowditch & Elspeth Macdonald (University of the Highlands and Islands, Inverness College) 1 | P a g e Table of Contents List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. iii List of Tables .................................................................................................................................... iv Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 1 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 4 2. Background ................................................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Spatial extent of elm in Scotland .................................................................................................. 7 3.2 Spatial extent of Elm species in the Highlands and Islands ............................................. 11 3.3 Elm survey results and analysis ................................................................................................. 20 3.3.1 Dutch elm disease areas ........................................................................................................ 22 3.3.3 Possible vectors and routes for the spread of DED ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HIGHLAND 04.Indd
    Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland Fourth Statutory Review of Electoral Arrangements Highland Council Area Report E06016 Report to Scottish Ministers August 2006 Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland Fourth Statutory Review of Electoral Arrangements Highland Council Area Constitution of the Commission Chairman: Mr John L Marjoribanks Deputy Chairman: Mr Brian Wilson OBE Commissioners: Professor Hugh M Begg Dr A Glen Mr K McDonald Mr R Millham Report Number E06016 August 2006 Highland Council Area 1 Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland 2 Highland Council Area Fourth Statutory Review of Electoral Arrangements Contents Page Summary Page 7 Part 1 Background Pages 9 – 14 Paragraphs Origin of the Review 1 The Local Governance (Scotland) Act 2004 2 – 4 Commencement of the 2004 Act 5 Directions from Scottish Ministers 6 – 9 Announcement of our Review 10 – 16 General Issues 17 – 18 Defi nition of Electoral Ward Boundaries 19 – 24 Electorate Data used in the Review 25 – 26 Part 2 The Review in Highland Council Area Pages 15 – 32 Paragraphs Meeting with The Highland Council 1 – 3 Concluded View of the Council 4 – 6 Aggregation of Existing Wards 7 – 12 Initial Proposals 13 – 21 Informing the Council of our Initial Proposals 22 – 23 The Highland Council Response 24 – 29 Consideration of the Council Response to the Initial Proposals 30 – 36 Provisional Proposals 37 – 41 Representations 42 Consideration of Representations 43 – 59 Revised Proposals 60 – 61 Representations on Revised Proposals 62 Consideration of
    [Show full text]
  • Employability and Deprived Area Fund
    The Highland Council Agenda Item 7 Lochaber Area Committee - 26 August 2013 Report No LA 3/13 Employability and Deprived Area Fund Report by Director of Planning & Development Summary: This report provides a summary of labour market and employment information and a description of Employability Services provision in the area. It also introduces a revised Deprived Area Fund available in the Area for 2014-15. Members are asked to comment on the Employability information and determine how they want to deliver the Deprived Area Fund from 2014-15. The work of the Employability team within the Planning and Development Service directly supports the Council’s Programme of support for the Highland economy and specifically helps with the creation of jobs and efforts to assist young people who have left school to access training, education or work. 1. Employability 1.1 Employability is described as the tasks and processes that help people obtain and sustain employment. It therefore covers a whole range of activity from care and rehabilitation; through personal development and learning activity to job seeking and retention. It is a generic term that covers people in a wide variety of circumstances – young people; people with long term conditions; people who are simply unemployed and job seeking. Appendix 1 attached shows what is called the Strategic Skills Pipeline – a simplified model intended to show the stages people go through in preparation for employment and increasingly used to describe the range of services that can support people to do so. Service provision involves a wide range of agencies and funding sources – private, public and third sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Affairs and Environment Committee
    RURAL AFFAIRS AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE RURAL HOUSING INQUIRY SUBMISSION FROM HIGHLAND COUNCIL Rural housing inquiry – Highland Statistics March 2008 Information has been compiled as requested where data is available. It is not possible to extract the requested statistical information for rural areas only. Based on the Scottish Government definition that defines “rural” as involving all settlements of less than 3,000, wards have been colour coded to highlight those which are a) rural; b) made up of rural settlements and c) small towns. Other data is only available at present by the ex-management (and ex-District Council) areas which comprise both urban and rural areas. It should be recognised that homelessness may occur in rural areas but manifest itself as a homeless application in urban areas such as Inverness, Dingwall etc. It is not possible to estimate hidden homelessness. Table 1 – Tenure, Second and Empty Homes, Density Code: green = rural; yellow = part small town / part rural; blank = urban / small town 2nd_ LA or Other hom Pop housing rent e.g. e Densi owner assoc private rent holid Ward Name ty all hholds occ % % % free ay vacant North, West and Central 1 Sutherland 1.2 2,776 62.7 19.0 10.3 8.1 18.3 4.8 East Sutherland and 5 Edderton 5.2 3,371 63.6 22.1 8.6 5.8 8.2 5.0 2 Thurso 660 3,538 60.2 32.6 4.8 2.5 0.7 3.2 3 Wick 285 3,375 58.8 34.1 3.1 4.0 0.6 4.3 4 Landward Caithness 6.3 4,116 70.6 16.7 8.1 4.6 3.5 6.4 7 Cromarty Firth 27.3 4,831 52.4 38.6 5.1 3.8 0.6 3.8 8 Tain and Easter Ross 31.5 3,660 62.0 24.9 8.7 4.3 3.4 4.2
    [Show full text]
  • Know Your Council A' Chomhairle Agad
    Know Your Council A’ Chomhairle Agad www.highland.gov.uk THIS VERSION NOVEMBER 2011 Contents Ro-innse Introduction................................................ 1 Contacting Your Councillors.......................... 2-9 Multi-member Wards Office Bearers............................................. 10 and Operational Areas Roinnean Ioma-bhall Senior Management Team............................ 11 agus Raointean Obrach Ward Managers........................................... 12-13 John o’Groats Durness Council Contacts......................................... 13-19 Bettyhill Council Services......................................... 20-21 Service Points............................................. 21 Facts & Figures about the Highlands............... 22 Lochinver Your Comments/Notes................................. 23 Golspie Ullapool www.highland.gov.uk Gairloch Dunvegan Portree Lochcarron Kyle Grantown-on-Spey Broadford Kilchoan Ballachulish Dunrobin Castle, Golspie Strengthening the Highlands About The Highland Council INVERNESS CITY COMMITTEE Mu Chomhairle Na Gàidhealtachd A city committee has been established in A’ Neartachadh na Gàidhealtachd recognition of the importance of Inverness as the We are one of 32 all-purpose councils in administrative and transport hub of the Highlands. The Highland Council has produced a Scotland, serving 219,000 people across 26,484 sq km. programme of action, which sets out its PLANNING APPLICATION COMMITTEES priorities for making the Highlands one of There are three Planning Application
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Council Elections 2007 Results and Statistics
    Scottish Council Elections 2007 Results and Statistics H M Bochel D T Denver University of Lincoln University of Lancaster 2007 Published by Policy Studies Research Centre University of Lincoln Brayford Pool Lincoln LN6 7TS All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the publishers. ISBN: 978-1-874474-36-4 H M Bochel and D T Denver 2007 Contents Preface iii Commentary 1 Tabulated Council Results Aberdeen 11 Aberdeenshire 13 Angus 16 Argyll and Bute 17 Clackmannanshire 19 Dumfries and Galloway 20 Dundee 22 East Ayrshire 23 East Dunbartonshire 25 East Lothian 26 East Renfrewshire 27 Edinburgh 28 Falkirk 31 Fife 33 Glasgow 36 Highland 40 Inverclyde 44 Midlothian 45 Moray 46 Na h-Eileanan an Iar 47 North Ayrshire 48 North Lanarkshire 50 Orkney Islands 53 Perth and Kinross 54 Renfrewshire 55 Scottish Borders 57 Shetland Islands 59 South Ayrshire 60 South Lanarkshire 61 Stirling 64 West Dunbartonshire 65 West Lothian 66 Commentary Tables Table 1: Scottish Parliament voting intentions (constituency vote) 2006-7 1 Table 2: Number of candidates in council elections 1999-2007 2 Table 3: Percentage of women candidates and councillors 1999-2007 3 Table 4: Rejected ballots in council elections 1999-2007 4 Table 5: Turnout in council elections 1999-2007 5 Table 6: Share of votes in council
    [Show full text]