1999 Scottish Parliament election

1999 Scottish Parliament election
elected members →
All 129 seats to the Scottish Parliament ; 65 seats were needed for a majority
Turnout	Constituency - 58.4% ; Regional - 58.3%
	The left side shows constituency winners of the election by their party colours. The right side shows regional winners of the election for the additional members by their party colours. Constituency names are listed at the bottom.
	First Minister after election ; Donald Dewar; Labour

The first election to the devolved Scottish Parliament, to fill 129 seats, took place on 6 May 1999. Following the election, the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats formed the Scottish Executive, with Labour Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) Donald Dewar becoming First Minister.

The Scottish Parliament was created after a referendum on devolution took place on 11 September 1997 in which 74.3% of those who voted approved the idea. The Scotland Act (1998) was then passed by the UK Parliament which established the devolved Scottish Parliament and Scottish Executive. The parliament was elected using Mixed-member proportional representation, combining 73 (First-past-the-post) constituencies^{[note 1]} and proportional representation with the 73 constituencies being grouped together to make eight regions each electing seven additional members to make a total of 129. This meant that it would be unlikely for any party to gain a majority of seats in the new parliament and either minority or coalition Scottish Executives would have to be formed.

The first general election to the Scottish Parliament overall produced few surprises with the Labour Party still enjoying high popularity following their landslide victory in the 1997 UK general election as widely expected was the largest party winning 56 seats, mostly in their traditional Central Belt heartlands, which was nine seats short of an overall majority. Labour formed a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats, who won 17 seats. The Scottish National Party (SNP) had done well in opinion polls running up to the election, gaining 40% in some approval ratings, but this level of support was not maintained. The SNP were the second largest party with 35 seats, which still represented their best performance since the October 1974 UK general election. The Conservative Party, still recovering from their wipeout in the 1997 UK general election across Scotland, failed to win a single constituency seat but did manage to win 18 seats through the Additional Member System.

The Scottish Socialist Party (SSP) and the Greens picked up unexpected additional member seats. Robin Harper became the first ever elected Green parliamentarian in the history of the United Kingdom. Dennis Canavan, who had failed to become an approved Labour candidate, won the Falkirk West constituency as an independent candidate.

Following the election the new parliament met in the General Assembly Hall of the Church of Scotland in Edinburgh for the first time on Wednesday 12 May 1999 although the actual devolution of powers from Westminster to the Scottish Parliament did not take place until midnight on Thursday 1 July 1999, almost two months later.

For a full list of MSPs elected, see 1st Scottish Parliament. For lists of constituencies and regions, see Scottish Parliament constituencies and electoral regions.

Results[]

↓
56	17	35	18
Labour	Lib Dems	SNP	Conservative

1999 Scottish Parliament election^[1] →
Party		Constituencies					Regional additional members					Total seats

Party		Votes	%	±	Seats	±	Votes	%	±	Seats	±	Total	±	%
	Labour	908,346	38.8	new	53	new	786,818	33.6	new	3	new	56	new	43.4
	SNP	672,768	28.7	new	7	new	638,644	27.3	new	28	new	35	new	27.1
	Conservative	364,425	15.6	new	0	new	359,109	15.4	new	18	new	18	new	14.0
	Liberal Democrats	333,179	14.2	new	12	new	290,760	12.4	new	5	new	17	new	13.2
	Green	–	–	–	–	–	84,023	3.6	new	1	new	1	new	0.8
	Scottish Socialist	23,654	1.0	new	0	new	46,635	2.0	new	1	new	1	new	0.8
	MSP for Falkirk West	18,511	0.8	new	1	new	27,712	1.2	new	0	new	1	new	0.8
	Socialist Labour	5,268	0.2	new	0	new	55,153	2.4	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	ProLife Alliance	–	–	–	–	–	9,784	0.4	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Scottish Unionist	–	–	–	–	–	7,011	0.3	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Liberal	–	–	–	–	–	5,534	0.2	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Natural Law	–	–	–	–	–	4,906	0.2	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Socialist Workers	2757	0.1	new	0	new	–	–	–	–	–	0	new	0.0
	Highlands and Islands Alliance	–	–	–	–	–	2,607	0.1	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Civil Rights Movement	–	–	–	–	–	806	0.0	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Communist	190	0.0	new	0	new	521	0.0	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Socialist (GB)	–	–	–	–	–	697	0.0	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Humanist	–	–	–	–	–	447	0.0	new	0	new	0	new	0.0
	Anti-drug	423	0.0	new	0	new	–	–	–	–	–	0	new	0.0
	Others	12,967	0.6	–	0	–	17,668	0.7	–	0	–	0	–	0.0
Valid votes		2,342,488	99.7	–			2,338,914	99.7	–
Spoilt votes		7,839	0.3	–			7,268	0.3	–
Total		2,350,327	100		73	–	2,346,182	100		56	–	129	–	100
Electorate/turnout		4,027,433	58.4	–			4,027,433	58.3	–

Popular Vote (Constituency)

Labour			38.77%
SNP			28.72%
Conservative			15.56%
Liberal Democrats			14.22%
Scottish Socialist			1.01%
Other			1.72%

Popular Vote (Regional)

Labour			33.64%
SNP			27.26%
Conservative			15.35%
Liberal Democrats			12.43%
Green			3.59%
Socialist Labour			2.37%
Scottish Socialist			1.99%
Other			3.37%

Parliament seats

Labour			43.41%
SNP			27.13%
Conservative			13.95%
Liberal Democrats			13.18%
Green			0.78%
Scottish Socialist			0.78%
Other			0.78%

Constituency and regional summary[]

Central Scotland[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Central Scotland
	Elected member	Result
Airdrie and Shotts	Karen Whitefield	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Coatbridge and Chryston	Elaine Smith	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Cumbernauld and Kilsyth	Cathie Craigie	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
East Kilbride	Andy Kerr	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Falkirk East	Cathy Peattie	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Falkirk West	Dennis Canavan	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Hamilton North and Bellshill	Michael McMahon	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Hamilton South	Tom McCabe	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Kilmarnock and Loudoun	Margaret Jamieson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Motherwell and Wishaw	Jack McConnell	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Central Scotland
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
Labour		0	N/A	129,822	39.28%	N/A
SNP	Alex Neil Andrew Wilson Michael Matheson Gil Paterson Linda Fabiani	5	N/A	91,802	27.78%	N/A
Conservative	Lyndsay McIntosh	1	N/A	30,243	9.15%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	27,700	8.38%	N/A
Liberal Democrats	Donald Gorrie	1	N/A	20,505	6.20%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	10,956	3.32%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	5,926	3.32%	N/A
Scottish Socialist		0	N/A	5,739	1.74%	N/A
Scottish Unionist Party (modern)		0	N/A	2,888	0.87%	N/A
ProLife Alliance		0	N/A	2,567	0.78%	N/A
Scottish Families and Pensioners Party		0	N/A	1,373	0.42%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	1,373	0.42%	N/A
Independent Progressive		0	N/A	248	0.08%	N/A

Glasgow[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Glasgow
	Elected member	Result
Glasgow Anniesland	Donald Dewar	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Baillieston	Margaret Curran	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Cathcart	Mike Watson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Govan	Gordon Jackson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Kelvin	Pauline McNeill	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Maryhill	Patricia Ferguson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Pollok	Johann Lamont	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Rutherglen	Janis Hughes	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Shettleston	Frank McAveety	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Glasgow Springburn	Paul Martin	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Glasgow
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
Labour		0	N/A	112,588	43.9%	N/A
SNP	Nicola Sturgeon Dorothy-Grace Elder Kenneth Gibson Sandra White	4	N/A	65,360	25.5%	N/A
Conservative	Bill Aitken	1	N/A	20,239	7.9%	N/A
Scottish Socialist	Tommy Sheridan	1	N/A	18,581	7.2%	N/A
Liberal Democrats	Robert Brown	1	N/A	18,473	7.2%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	10,159	4.0%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	4,391	1.7%	N/A
ProLife Alliance		0	N/A	2,357	0.9%	N/A
Scottish Unionist		0	N/A	2,283	0.9%	N/A
Communist		0	N/A	521	0.2%	N/A
Humanist		0	N/A	447	0.2%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	419	0.2%	N/A
Socialist (GB)		0	N/A	309	0.1%	N/A
People's Choice		0	N/A	221	0.1%	N/A

Highlands and Islands[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Highlands and Islands
	Elected member	Result
Argyll and Bute	George Lyon	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross	Jamie Stone	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Inverness East, Nairn and Lochaber	Fergus Ewing	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Moray	Margaret Ewing	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Orkney	Jim Wallace	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Ross, Skye and Inverness West	John Farquhar Munro	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Shetland	Tavish Scott	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Western Isles	Alasdair Morrison	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Highlands and Islands
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
SNP	Winnie Ewing Duncan Hamilton	2	N/A	55,593	27.73%	N/A
Labour	Peter Peacock Maureen Macmillan Rhoda Grant	3	N/A	51,371	25.47%	N/A
Liberal Democrats		0	N/A	43,226	21.43%	N/A
Conservative	Jamie McGrigor Mary Scanlon	2	N/A	30,122	14.94%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	7,560	3.75%	N/A
I Noble (Independent)		0	N/A	3,522	1.75%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	2,808	1.39%	N/A
Highlands and Islands		0	N/A	2,607	1.29%	N/A
Scottish Socialist Party		0	N/A	1,770	0.88%	N/A
Robbie the Pict (Independent)		0	N/A	1,151	0.57%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	712	0.35%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	536	0.27%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	354	0.18%	N/A

Lothians[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Lothians
	Elected member	Result
Edinburgh Central	Sarah Boyack	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Edinburgh East and Musselburgh	Susan Deacon	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Edinburgh North and Leith	Malcolm Chisholm	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Edinburgh Pentlands	Iain Gray	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Edinburgh South	Angus Mackay	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Edinburgh West	Margaret Smith	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Linlithgow	Mary Mulligan	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Livingston	Bristow Muldoon	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Midlothian	Rhona Brankin	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Lothians
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
Labour		0	N/A	99,098	30.2%	N/A
SNP	Margo MacDonald Kenny MacAskill Fiona Hyslop	3	N/A	85,085	25.7%	N/A
Conservative	David McLetchie James Douglas-Hamilton	2	N/A	52,067	15.7%	N/A
Liberal Democrats	David Steel	1	N/A	47,565	14.4%	N/A
Green	Robin Harper	1	N/A	22,848	6.9%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	10,895	3.3%	N/A
Scottish Socialist		0	N/A	5,237	1.6%	N/A
Liberal		0	N/A	2,056	0.6%	N/A
Witchery Tour Party		0	N/A	1,184	0.4%	N/A
ProLife Alliance		0	N/A	898	0.3%	N/A
Civil Rights Movement		0	N/A	806	0.2%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	564	0.2%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	557	0.2%	N/A
Socialist (GB)		0	N/A	388	0.1%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	256	0.1%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	145	0.04%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	54	0.02%	N/A

Mid Scotland and Fife[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Mid Scotland and Fife
	Elected member	Result
Dunfermline East	Helen Eadie	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Dunfermline West	Scott Barrie	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Fife Central	Henry McLeish	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Fife North East	Iain Smith	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Kirkcaldy	Marilyn Livingstone	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
North Tayside	John Swinney	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Ochil	Richard Simpson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Perth	Roseanna Cunningham	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Stirling	Sylvia Jackson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: Mid Scotland and Fife
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
Labour		0	N/A	101,964	33.3%	N/A
SNP	George Reid Bruce Crawford Tricia Marwick	3	N/A	87,659	28.7%	N/A
Conservative	Keith Harding Nick Johnston Brian Monteith	3	N/A	56,719	18.6%	N/A
Liberal Democrats	Keith Raffan	1	N/A	38,896	12.7%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	11,821	3.9%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	4,266	1.4%	N/A
Scottish Socialist		0	N/A	3,044	1.0%	N/A
ProLife Alliance		0	N/A	735	0.2%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	558	0.2%	N/A

North East Scotland[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: North East Scotland
	Elected member	Result
Aberdeen Central	Lewis Macdonald	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Aberdeen North	Elaine Thomson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Aberdeen South	Nicol Stephen	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Angus	Andrew Welsh	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Banff and Buchan	Alex Salmond	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Dundee East	John McAllion	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Dundee West	Kate Maclean	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Gordon	Nora Radcliffe	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine	Mike Rumbles	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: North East Scotland
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
SNP	Brian Adam Richard Lochhead Shona Robison Irene McGugan	4	N/A	93,329	32.3%	N/A
Labour		0	N/A	72,666	25.5%	N/A
Conservative	David Davidson Ben Wallace Alex Johnstone	3	N/A	52,149	18.3%	N/A
Liberal Democrats		0	N/A	49,843	17.5%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	8,067	2.8%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	3,557	1.2%	N/A
Scottish Socialist		0	N/A	3,016	1.1%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	2,303	0.8%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	770	0.3%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	746	0.3%	N/A

South of Scotland[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: South of Scotland
	Elected member	Result
Ayr	Ian Welsh	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley	Cathy Jamieson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Clydesdale	Karen Turnbull	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Cunninghame South	Irene Oldfather	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Dumfries	Elaine Murray	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
East Lothian	John Home Robertson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Galloway and Upper Nithsdale	Alasdair Morgan	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Roxburgh and Berwickshire	Euan Robson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale	Ian Jenkins	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: South of Scotland
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
Labour		0	N/A	98,836	31.0%	N/A
SNP	Michael Russell Adam Ingram Christine Creech	3	N/A	80,059	25.1%	N/A
Conservative	Phil Gallie Alex Fergusson Murray Tosh David Mundell	4	N/A	68,904	21.6%	N/A
Liberal Democrats		0	N/A	38,157	12.0%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	13,887	4.4%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	9,467	3.0%	N/A
Liberal		0	N/A	3,478	1.1%	N/A
Scottish Socialist		0	N/A	3,304	1.0%	N/A
UKIP		0	N/A	1,502	0.5%	N/A
Natural Law		0	N/A	755	0.2%	N/A

West of Scotland[]

1999 Scottish Parliament election: West of Scotland
	Elected member	Result
Clydebank and Milngavie	Des McNulty	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Cunninghame North	Allan Wilson	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Dumbarton	Jackie Baillie	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Eastwood	Kenneth Macintosh	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Greenock and Inverclyde	Duncan McNeil	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Paisley North	Wendy Alexander	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Paisley South	Hugh Henry	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
Strathkelvin and Bearsden	Sam Galbraith	{{{party}}} win (new seat)
West Renfrewshire	Patricia Godman	{{{party}}} win (new seat)

1999 Scottish Parliament election: West of Scotland
	Elected candidates	Seats	+/−	Votes	%	+/−%
Labour		0	N/A	119,663	38.5%	N/A
SNP	Colin Campbell Kay Ullrich Lloyd Quinan Fiona McLeod	4	N/A	80,417	25.9%	N/A
Conservative	Annabel Goldie John Young	2	N/A	48,666	15.7%	N/A
Liberal Democrats	Ross Finnie	1	N/A	34,095	11.0%	N/A
Green		0	N/A	8,174	2.6%	N/A
Scottish Socialist		0	N/A	5,944	1.9%	N/A
Socialist Labour		0	N/A	4,472	1.4%	N/A
ProLife Alliance		0	N/A	3,227	1.0%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	2,761	0.9%	N/A
Scottish Unionist Party (modern)		0	N/A	1,840	0.6%	N/A
Natural Law Party		0	N/A	589	0.2%	N/A
Independent		0	N/A	565	0.2%	N/A

Party representation[]

Labour – 56 Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs)
SNP – 35 MSPs
Conservative – 18 MSPs
Liberal Democrats – 17 MSPs
Green – 1 MSP
SSP – 1 MSP
Others (Dennis Canavan, Falkirk West) – 1 MSP

Party leaders in 1999[]

Labour – Donald Dewar
SNP – Alex Salmond
Conservative – David McLetchie
Liberal Democrat – Jim Wallace
SSP – Tommy Sheridan
Scottish Green Party – Robin Harper

Notes[]

^ The same constituency boundaries were used as in the 1997 United Kingdom general election with the exception of Orkney and Shetland, which were made into separate constituencies.

References[]

^ "Analysis of Results". www.parliament.scot. 10 July 2011. Archived from the original on 17 July 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2020.

External links[]

SourceForge.net

[1] The same constituency boundaries were used as in the 1997 United Kingdom general election with the exception of Orkney and Shetland, which were made into separate constituencies.

[2] "Analysis of Results". www.parliament.scot. 10 July 2011. Archived from the original on 17 July 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2020.

[note 1]

[1]

v 1999 Scottish Parliament election
Subsequent First Minister: Donald Dewar (Labour)
Donald Dewar (Labour) Alex Salmond (SNP) David McLetchie (Conservative) Jim Wallace (Liberal Democrats) Robin Harper (Green) Tommy Sheridan (Scottish Socialist)
Members elected

v t Elections and referendums in Scotland
Scottish Parliament	1999 2003 2007 2011 2016 2021 Next
Parliament of Scotland	1702
Convention of Estates
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Local elections	1967 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1977 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1995 1999 2003 2007 2012 2017 2022
Referendums	1979 1997 2014

v t (1998 ←) 1999 United Kingdom local elections (→ 2000)
Metropolitan boroughs	Barnsley Bradford Bolton Bury Calderdale Gateshead Knowsley Leeds Liverpool Manchester North Tyneside Oldham Rochdale Salford Sandwell Sefton Sheffield Solihull South Tyneside St Helens Sunderland Trafford Wakefield Walsall Wigan Wirral Wolverhampton
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National Assembly elections	Scotland Wales
See also: European Parliament election