Make a public animal abuser register & automatically ban ownership
Government response published · Debate scheduled for 29 June 2026
Parliamentary constituency
Current MP, latest election result, geographic context and official constituency information.
The map shows this constituency alongside neighbouring parliamentary constituencies for geographic context.
Boundary data: ONS Open Geography Portal.
Local context
Alloa and Grangemouth crosses the Clackmannanshire and Falkirk council areas. In Clackmannanshire it includes Alloa, Tullibody, Clackmannan and much of the surrounding county, while on the Falkirk side it takes in Grangemouth and reaches north through areas around Larbert and Stenhousemuir. The River Forth forms a major geographical feature across the southern part of the constituency, with Grangemouth’s port and industrial areas on its southern side and the Hillfoots and Ochils rising beyond the Clackmannanshire towns to the north. The seat therefore brings together two different concentrations of population: the Alloa-centred communities of Clackmannanshire and the Grangemouth/Larbert side of the Falkirk area.
Description last reviewed 30 August 2026.
Held on 4 July 2024
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brian LeishmanElected | Labour | 18,039 | 43.8% | 29.3% |
| John Nicolson | Scottish National Party | 11,917 | 28.9% | -23.8% |
| Richard Fairley | Reform UK | 3,804 | 9.2% | 8.8% |
| Rachel Nunn | Conservative | 3,127 | 7.6% | -17.2% |
| Nariese Whyte | Scottish Green Party | 1,421 | 3.4% | 2.0% |
| Adrian May | Liberal Democrat | 1,151 | 2.8% | -2.5% |
| Eva Comrie | Independent | 881 | 2.1% | — |
| Kenny MacAskill | Alba Party | 638 | 1.5% | — |
| Tom Flanagan | Workers Party of Britain | 223 | 0.5% | — |
Election data comes from UK Parliament. Turnout percentage is calculated by Project Open Gov from Parliament's turnout and electorate figures.
A population and household snapshot for Alloa and Grangemouth, using validated House of Commons Library constituency datasets.
Population figures are mid-2024 estimates from the House of Commons Library. Project Open Gov calculates the estimated population shown above by summing the six published age-band counts. View population source ↗
Housing tenure shows how households in this constituency described their home at the most recent census.
“Other tenure” combines shared ownership and households recorded as living rent free.
Housing-tenure figures come from the most recent census: 2021 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and 2022 in Scotland. View housing-tenure source ↗
A broad view of household types in this constituency. Project Open Gov uses the four broad groups supplied by the Commons Library so the presentation remains consistent across the UK.
Household-composition figures come from the Commons Library constituency dataset. The source uses census data and Project Open Gov displays its broad household groups rather than attempting to harmonise the detailed categories itself. View household-composition source ↗
The source records whether day-to-day activities are limited and uses separate person-level tables for England & Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Comparison note: the workbook uses different source terminology across the UK: England & Wales uses “Disabled under the Equality Act”, while Scotland and Northern Ireland use “Disabled” / “Non-disabled”. Project Open Gov therefore preserves the source categories and does not present them as one single like-for-like UK legal definition.
Disability figures come from the Commons Library constituency workbook. This profile uses the person-level tables only; the workbook also contains separate household-level disability tables which are not used here. View disability source ↗
Open UK Government and Parliament petitions that have reached at least 10,000 signatures nationally, ranked here by the number of signatures recorded in this constituency.
Petition signatures are not a poll and do not show what the constituency as a whole thinks. A person can also sign more than one petition.
Government response published · Debate scheduled for 29 June 2026
Government response published · Debate scheduled for 6 July 2026
Government response published · Debate scheduled for 7 September 2026
Government response published · Debate scheduled for 19 October 2026
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Signature counts come from the official UK Government and Parliament petitions data and may change while a petition remains open. Browse official petitions ↗
National Lottery grants awarded to organisations recorded in this parliamentary constituency since 4 July 2024.
The constituency is based on the recipient organisation recorded in the source data. The funded activity may sometimes take place across a wider area.
Wee County Walkers
The group will use the funding over one year to run free wellbeing activities aim at reducing isolation and improving the mental and physical wellbeing for elderly people in Alloa.
Ochil Youths Community Improvement
The group will use the funding over 9 months to identify and implement a stronger organisational structure and increase their local regional and national policy work to strengthen and improve their delivery model and day to day services for children and young people and their families in Tillicoultry and surrounding areas.
Alliance4growth
The group will use the funding over two months to deliver three community events to strengthen wellbeing reduce isolation and to build the confidence of ethnic minority families in Clackmannanshire.
Tullibody Community Garden
The group will use the funding over seven months to deliver their community garden and kitchen activities for the community in Tullibody and around Alloa.
Sauchie Active 8 SCIO
The group will use the funding to continue and expand the delivery of their wide programme of activities and support provision focussed on learning health and wellbeing and community citizenship.
61 more awards are available.
Source: DCMS National Lottery Grants Database. The figures shown cover awards from 4 July 2024 to 1 July 2026. View official grants data ↗