Brigg and Immingham: MP, 2024 result and local figures
Brigg and Immingham is represented in the House of Commons by Martin Vickers (Conservative). On 4 July 2024 Martin Vickers (Conservative) won 15,905 votes, 37.4% of the valid vote; Najmul Hussain (Labour) came second with 12,662. 42,508 valid votes were cast by an electorate of 73,099, 58.2% of those registered. The majority was 3,243.
Key figures
What the figures show
Compared with other constituencies, Brigg and Immingham has the 31st lowest population of the 575 constituencies with this figure (93,089); it also has the 48th lowest share working mainly from home (2021) of the 575 constituencies with this figure (19.3%).
The ONS estimates 93,089 people lived in Brigg and Immingham in mid-2024, up 4.6% on 2014. There were more residents aged 65 and over (24,157) than children under 16 (15,079).
The median price paid for a home was £200,000 in the year to March 2026 (ONS, from HM Land Registry data). Ten years earlier, in the year to March 2016, it was £145,000. The highest March-year median in the series was £205,000, in the year to March 2025. It ranks 98th lowest of 575 constituencies. 1,409 sales were registered in the period, against 1,762 in the year to March 2025.
At the 2021 Census there were 39,883 households and 185.4 residents per square kilometre; 19.3% of workers mainly worked from home and 29.7% of residents aged 16 and over were retired.
78.6% of residents aged 16 to 64 were in work in April 2025 to March 2026, on the Annual Population Survey estimate (95% confidence interval ±4.4 points). 19.5% were economically inactive.
Workplaces in Brigg and Immingham accounted for 41,000 jobs in 2024; the business register lists 3,925 local units for March 2026.
In 2024/25, 22.3% of children under 16 in Brigg and Immingham (3,367) lived in relative low income families once housing costs are taken off, says the DWP; the UK figure is 26.0%. On the before-housing-costs measure it rose from 16.9% in 2021/22 to 18.4% in 2024/25.
Full-time employees living in Brigg and Immingham had median pay of £38,315 a year in April 2025; for jobs based in the constituency the median was £35,753. In April 2024 the residents' figure was £38,124. The residents' figure ranks 312th highest of 632 constituencies with an estimate. The latest year is provisional.
The claimant count for September 2026 was 1,275, or 2.4% of the working-age population. That is up from 1,175 twelve months before.
MP
Martin Vickers, Conservative
- MP for Brigg and Immingham since 4 July 2024
- In the House of Commons since 6 May 2010
Official UK Parliament page · Statements by Martin Vickers on this site
In Parliament
The 5 most recent spoken contributions by Martin Vickers in Hansard, from 13 October 2026 to 22 October 2026, quoted from the official report. Hansard search returns 316 spoken contributions by Martin Vickers since 4 July 2024.
A number of constituents recently contacted me about a pilot scheme to fit air filters in classrooms, which they tell me has shown considerable health benefits to pupils and students—it could also perhaps relieve school budgets of the cost of supply teachers.
Read in Hansard (opening words; the full contribution is longer)
It is a pleasure to follow the Father of the House, my right hon. Friend the Member for Gainsborough (Sir Edward Leigh), although I fear I might not be able to provide such an entertaining and historical perspective.
Read in Hansard (opening words; the full contribution is longer)
Like many Members from across the House who attended their party conference, I visited the Guide Dogs stand at our party conference.
Read in Hansard (opening words; the full contribution is longer)
T2. Tomorrow I will be in Scunthorpe to attend a meeting of the council-led British Steel development board. Is the Secretary of State in a position to give me some positive news that I can pass on?
Earlier this year, Lindsey oil refinery in my constituency ceased production, creating job losses and meaning that a greater proportion of our diesel products have to be imported at greater cost.
Read in Hansard (opening words; the full contribution is longer)
Read from the Hansard API on 26 October 2026. Up to two items per debate; remarks under 40 characters are left out. All contributions in Hansard.
General election, 4 July 2024
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share | Change in share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Martin Vickers | Conservative | 15,905 | 37.4% | −34.5 |
| Najmul Hussain | Labour | 12,662 | 29.8% | +9.6 |
| Paul Ladlow | Reform UK | 10,594 | 24.9% | +24.2 |
| Amie Watson | Green Party | 1,905 | 4.5% | +1.7 |
| Eleanor Rylance | Liberal Democrat | 1,442 | 3.4% | −1.0 |
Result summary as published: Con hold. Change in share is in percentage points against the notional 2019 result on the new boundaries. Source: House of Commons Library, election results (data, read 14 October 2026).
Results on these boundaries
| Date | Election | First | Second | Majority | Turnout |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 July 2024 | General election | Conservative 37.4% | Labour 29.8% | 3,243 | 58.2% |
| 12 December 2019 | General election (notional result on these boundaries) | Conservative 71.9% | Labour 20.2% | 24,444 | 66.0% |
Only results on the constituency boundaries first used at the 2024 general election are shown. The 2019 figures are the House of Commons Library's notional estimates of how votes cast in 2019 would have fallen on these boundaries, not a result that was declared. Source: House of Commons Library, constituency results.
Councils
Brigg and Immingham covers wards in 2 local authority areas, listed by the number of wards in the constituency.
- North East Lincolnshire E06000012
- North Lincolnshire E06000013
Who has power over Brigg and Immingham
Every body that makes decisions for Brigg and Immingham, from the street up to the G20. Each one links to its page on the official record. How the ten levels work.
Level 1: Neighbourhood and community power
Residents' and tenants' groups, neighbourhood forums and local policing panels.
Level 2: Parish, town and community councils
Parish, town and community councils, where the area has them, sit below the council.
Level 5: Devolved and state governments
England has no devolved parliament of its own: its laws are made by the UK Parliament.
Level 6: National government
- Brigg and Immingham this page: Martin Vickers (Conservative) MP
- All 650 MPs votes, interests and costs
- UK government and Parliament official figures and sources
Level 7: Regional blocs and supranational bodies
- Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights (CoE / ECtHR) The UK Government says the United Kingdom was one of the Council of Europe's founding members.
Level 8: The UN and global treaty bodies
- United Nations (General Assembly and Security Council) The UN lists the United Kingdom as a member admitted on 24 October 1945.
- United Nations Security Council (UNSC) The UK is one of the five permanent members of the Security Council and holds the veto, according to the UN.
- NATO NATO lists the United Kingdom among its 12 founding members, which signed the North Atlantic Treaty in Washington, D.C.
- World Health Organization (WHO) WHO's list of member states includes the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
- World Trade Organization (WTO) The WTO says the United Kingdom has been a WTO member since 1 January 1995 and a member of GATT since 1 January 1948.
- Commonwealth of Nations The UK is one of the 56 members, one of three European members with Cyprus and Malta, and the Commonwealth Secretariat is headquartered at Marlborough House in London.
Level 9: The IMF, World Bank and global finance
- International Monetary Fund (IMF) The UK has been a member since 27 December 1945 and has a quota of SDR 20,155.1 million (IMF country page for the United Kingdom).
- World Bank Group (WBG) The UK holds 3.75% of voting power in the IBRD (data as of 30 June 2026) and 6.92% in IDA (as of 30 June 2026), according to the World Bank's voting tables.
Level 10: G7, G20, Davos and global forums
Sources
| Figure | Period | Publisher | Read | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Population | mid-2024 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Claimants as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 | September 2026 | ONS | 29 October 2026 | data · area |
| Claimant count | September 2026 | ONS | 29 October 2026 | data · area |
| Employment rate, aged 16 to 64 | April 2025 to March 2026 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Median full-time pay of residents | April 2025 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Median full-time pay of people working here | April 2025 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Median house price | the year to March 2026 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · release |
| Homes sold | the year to March 2026 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · release |
| Children in relative low income families, after housing costs | 2024/25 | DWP | 14 October 2026 | data · release |
| Children in relative low income families, before housing costs | 2024/25 | DWP | 14 October 2026 | data · release |
| Business sites (local units) | March 2026 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| People employed by businesses here | 2024 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Economically inactive, aged 16 to 64 | April 2025 to March 2026 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Households | Census 2021 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Residents per square kilometre | Census 2021 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Workers mainly working from home | Census 2021 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
| Residents aged 16+ who are retired | Census 2021 | ONS | 14 October 2026 | data · area |
"Data" is the file or query each figure was read from (its SHA-256 is in the link title); "area" shows the same table for this constituency alone.
Common questions
Who is the MP for Brigg and Immingham?
Martin Vickers (Conservative), elected on 4 July 2024, according to UK Parliament records.
What was the 2024 general election result in Brigg and Immingham?
The House of Commons Library records 15,905 votes for Martin Vickers of Conservative and a majority of 3,243; 58.2% of the electorate cast a valid vote.
What is the unemployment claimant rate in Brigg and Immingham?
The ONS claimant count for September 2026 is 1,275, 2.4% of the 16 to 64 population.
What is the average house price in Brigg and Immingham?
£200,000: the middle price of homes sold in the year to March 2026, published by the ONS from Land Registry records.
What is the average salary in Brigg and Immingham?
For full-time employees living here the ONS puts median annual pay at £38,315 (April 2025).
How many children in Brigg and Immingham live in low income families?
3,367 children under 16, 22.3%, after housing costs in 2024/25, according to the Department for Work and Pensions.
What is the population of Brigg and Immingham?
93,089 in mid-2024, the latest ONS estimate.
Built 14 October 2026 from official records; how these pages are compiled. This page lists what the record shows and gives no verdict on the MP or the area. Link moved or figure wrong? Tell us.