Electoral Reform Society

RSS Rss

Building a better democracy

Become a member for free

Contact Us


The Electoral Reform Society is one of Britain's leading authorities on public elections, and maintains three dedicated offices covering Westminster, Holyrood, Cardiff Bay and beyond.

If you have comments or questions do not hesitate to contact us

Electoral Reform Society
Thomas Hare House
6 Chancel Street
London
SE1 0UU
Tel: 020 7928 1622
Fax: 020 7401 7789

ers@electoral-reform.org.uk



Electoral Reform Society Scotland
111 Union St,
Glasgow,
G1 3TA.
United Kingdom
Tel: 0141 227 3973

scotland@electoral-reform.org.uk



Electoral Reform Society Wales
Temple Court,
Cathedral Road,
Cardiff
CF11 9HA
Tel: 029 2078 6522/3

wales@electoral-reform.org.uk

 

Follow Electoral Reform Society on Twitter or Facebook.

Press Releases

Scottish Government has “stronger mandate” to decide referendum question

As controversy mounts over Westminster’s plans to set the terms of the mooted Scottish independence referendum the Electoral Reform Society Scotland has called on the government to accept that Holyrood has the “stronger mandate” to decide on the referendum question.

Electoral Reform Society: 6 million missing voters “just the tip of the iceberg"

The Electoral Reform Society has welcomed the publication of the Electoral Commission’s latest report into voter registration (Britain’s Electoral Registers 2011)

Electoral Reform Society: Vote change will ‘damage democracy and devolution’

New figures released by the Electoral Reform Society Wales (ERS) show the extent to which Welsh Labour would disproportionately benefit if First Past The Post was exclusively adopted for future Assembly elections.

Electoral Reform Society: Greater Manchester for Greater Democracy

Join us for an evening of discussion about campaigning for a democracy that works for everyone.

ERS: Scottish Democracy failing to realise dream of devolution

With Scottish politics now dominated by two big parties, small parties under pressure and women’s representation on the wane, the Electoral Reform Society say action is now needed to ensure that Scotland’s political system can continue to meet the original aspirations and expectations of the advocates of devolution.

More Articles ...

Newsletter sign up

By signing-up you agree to the terms of use and privacy policy.

Unsubscribe