Categories: Politics

Labour tipped to win over 450 seats at General Election

Keir Starmer is on track to smash Tony Blair’s 1997 Labour seat total record of 418 at the General Election, with their shortest price in the total Labour seats market being to pick up between 450-499, according to the bookies.

Labour are as short as 6/5 to win between 450-499 seats on July 4th at the General Election. Should they fall slightly short, Labour still have the slim price of 13/8 to win between 400-449 seats.

In the regular most seats market, Labour are overwhelming favourites at 1/200 which is a 99.5 per cent implied probability.  

William Kedjanyi, Political Betting Analyst at Star Sports, said: “Keir Starmer and the Labour party are well on track for a historic landslide victory at the General Election on July 4th, with their shortest price in the total Labour seats market to win between 450-499 seats.

“Labour are 6/5 for that outcome and, should it materialise, it would be the first time a party has achieved such a feat since the 1931 election where Stanley Baldwin won 470 seats for the Conservatives.

“A seat total of over 400 looks likely for Starmer and Labour as they’re also 13/8 for 400-449 seats. With an average poll lead of 20 points or more, and majorities in all of the MRP projections seen so far, a Red Wave seems just about insurmountable as they’re current 1/200 favourites to win the most seats, an implied probability of 99.5 per cent.”

Most Seats at the General Election odds

Labour1/200
Conservatives33/1
Reform UK50/1
Liberal Democrats500/1
Green Party1000/1
Workers Party of Britain1000/1

Labour Party Seats odds

149 or less500/1
150-199200/1
200-249100/1
250-29966/1
300-34925/1
350-3995/1
400-44913/8
450-4996/5
500 or more8/1

Related: Starmer launches manifesto with call to turn the page on 14 years of Tory rule

Jack Peat

Jack is a business and economics journalist and the founder of The London Economic (TLE). He has contributed articles to VICE, Huffington Post and Independent and is a published author. Jack read History at the University of Wales, Bangor and has a Masters in Journalism from the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

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Tags: Labour Party