This is a list of members of Parliament (MPs) who held seats at the end of the 58th Parliament of the United Kingdom and did not stand for re-election in the 2024 general election. A total of 132 Members of Parliament did not stand for re-election, including a record number of Conservative MPs. This includes MPs who were deselected by their party who subsequently chose not to seek nomination either in a different constituency, or with a different party.
Four MPs — Nadine Dorries, Nigel Adams, Chris Skidmore (all Conservative) and Chris Pincher (independent, elected as Conservative) — announced their intention not to stand again, but later resigned from Parliament before the election, and are not included in the figures below.
Five further MPs – Conservatives Andy Carter, Chris Clarkson, Kieran Mullan and Douglas Ross and Independent Julian Knight – initially announced their intention to stand down, before changing their minds."Andy Carter MP statement on Warrington South Parliamentary selection", Andy Carter, 30 May 2023. Retrieved 15 June 2024."Andy's General Election Campaign underway", Andy Carter, 8 June 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024. Carter stood in his existing constituency of Warrington South while the others stood in different constituencies. All except Mullan were subsequently defeated.
There were no vacant seats at the dissolution of the 2019–2024 Parliament. The deadline for nominations of candidates was at 16:00 BST on 7 June 2024.
+ Number of MPs standing down by party affiliation Party MPs standing down Elected Final 80 75 35 33 10 9 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 10 Total 132 +Members of Parliament not standing for re-electionMPSeatFirst electedPartyDate announcedStockton North2010LabourBarking1994LabourHuddersfield1979LabourCamberwell and Peckham1982LabourSouthampton Test1997LabourBroxbourne2005ConservativeExeter1997LabourCaerphilly2001LabourSheffield Central2010LabourDoncaster Central1997LabourDerby South1974LabourReigate1997IndependentHemel Hempstead2005ConservativeWindsor2005ConservativeDagenham and Rainham2001LabourCoventry North East2015LabourBrigg and Goole2010ConservativeArfon2001Plaid CymruNorwich North2009ConservativeHazel Grove2015IndependentSouth West Devon1992ConservativeBishop Auckland2019ConservativeBromsgrove2010ConservativeRugby2010ConservativeWest Suffolk2010ConservativeCamborne and Redruth2010ConservativeEddisbury2008ConservativeStoke-on-Trent Central2019ConservativeMole Valley1992ConservativeStevenage2010ConservativeWorcester2010ConservativeAltrincham and Sale West1997ConservativeMid Derbyshire2010ConservativeSittingbourne and Sheppey2010ConservativeCalder Valley2010ConservativeWest Bromwich East2019ConservativeCrawley2010ConservativeHenley2008ConservativeScarborough and Whitby2005ConservativeGeorge Buksmann, "Scarborough and Whitby MP Sir Robert Goodwill to step down at next general election after 18 years" , The Scarborough News, 13 April 2023. Retrieved 14 April 2023.Huntingdon2001ConservativeHendon2010ConservativeSt Helens North2015IndependentDumfries and Galloway2017ConservativeSouth Norfolk2001ConservativeEsher and Walton2010ConservativeLudlow2005ConservativeWirral West2015LabourKnowsley1986LabourRoss, Skye and Lochaber2015SNPBrighton Pavilion2010Green PartyColchester2015ConservativeSouthampton Itchen2015ConservativeStone1984ConservativeTelford2015IndependentGlenrothes2015SNPLanark and Hamilton East2015SNPWinchester2010ConservativeDunfermline and West Fife2015SNPEast Yorkshire1983ConservativeDundee East2005SNPPaisley and Renfrewshire South2015SNPFalkirk2015SNPWyre and Preston North2005ConservativeCentral Ayrshire2015SNPCopeland2017ConservativeWimbledon2005ConservativeClwyd West2005ConservativeReading West2010ConservativeEpsom and Ewell2001ConservativeEast Kilbride, Strathaven and Lesmahagow2015ConservativeBridgend2019ConservativeBasildon and Billericay2001ConservativePatrick GradyGlasgow North2015SNPBognor Regis and Littlehampton1997ConservativeBeckenham2010ConservativeRochford and Southend East2005ConservativeNewcastle upon Tyne East1983IndependentWestminster North1997LabourNorth East Hertfordshire1992ConservativeFinchley and Golders Green2010ConservativeNeath2015LabourBromley and Chislehurst2006ConservativeSpelthorne2010ConservativeCities of London and Westminster2019ConservativeChatham and Aylesford2010ConservativeMid Ulster2013Sinn FéinNewry and Armagh2015Sinn FéinGateshead2010LabourSutton and Cheam2015ConservativeMaidenhead1997ConservativeGreat Yarmouth2010ConservativeWells2015ConservativeHarlow2010ConservativeEast Worthing and Shoreham1997ConservativeFylde2010IndependentCentral Suffolk and North Ipswich2010LabourDover2019LabourStratford-on-Avon2010ConservativeDaventry2010ConservativeLagan Valley1997IndependentHalifax2015LabourMakerfield2010LabourLeigh2019ConservativeBury St Edmunds2015ConservativeEpping Forest1997ConservativeFermanagh and South Tyrone2001Sinn FéinBexhill and Battle2015ConservativeNorth Durham2001LabourNorthampton North2010ConservativeWokingham1987ConservativeSouth Thanet2015ConservativeTunbridge Wells2005ConservativeBexleyheath and Crayford1983ConservativeSurrey Heath2005ConservativeSouth Northamptonshire 2010ConservativeWorsley and Eccles South2005LabourWarley1982LabourEaling Southall2007LabourCardiff West2001LabourLeyton and Wanstead1997LabourJulie ElliottSunderland Central2010LabourLyn BrownWest Ham2005LabourCarmarthen East and Dinefwr2010IndependentGeraint DaviesSwansea West1997Independent Birmingham Selly Oak 1997 Labour Brighton Kemptown2017Independent Mark Logan Bolton North East 2019Conservative Newcastle-under-Lyme2019ConservativeBirkenhead2019LabourBanff and Buchan2017ConservativeIlford South2019LabourCynon Valley2019Labour
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