List of United Kingdom Parliament constituencies represented by sitting Prime Ministers

This is a chronological list of parliamentary constituencies in the Kingdom of Great Britain and its successor state the United Kingdom which were represented by sitting Prime Ministers.

All the constituencies are or were (in the case of those abolished) in England apart from three in Wales and six in Scotland.

Name of constituency	Prime Minister name	Portrait	Start	End	Notes
King's Lynn	Sir Robert Walpole		4 April 1721	11 February 1742	Regarded as the first Prime Minister in the modern sense
None	Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington		16 February 1742	2 July 1743	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Sussex	Henry Pelham		27 August 1743	6 March 1754
None	The Duke of Newcastle	60px	16 March 1754	16 November 1756	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Devonshire		16 November 1756	25 June 1757	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Newcastle	60px	2 July 1757	26 May 1762	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Earl of Bute		26 May 1762	8 April 1763	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Buckingham	George Grenville		16 April 1763	13 July 1765
None	The Marquess of Rockingham	60px	13 July 1765	30 July 1766	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Bath	The Earl of Chatham, "William Pitt the Elder"		30 July 1766	4 August 1766	Pitt "kissed hands" as a commoner on 30 July 1766. He chose to become Lord Privy Seal, and was created Earl of Chatham on 4 August 1766.
None	The Earl of Chatham, "William Pitt the Elder"		4 August 1766	14 October 1768	See previous entry. Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Grafton		14 October 1768	28 January 1770	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Banbury	Lord North		28 January 1770	22 March 1782
None	The Marquess of Rockingham	60px	27 March 1782	1 July 1782	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Earl of Shelburne		4 July 1782	2 April 1783	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Portland		2 April 1783	19 December 1783	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Appleby	William Pitt the Younger		19 December 1783	3 April 1784
Cambridge University	William Pitt the Younger		3 April 1784	14 March 1801	Chose to stand for different constituency
Devizes	Henry Addington	60px	17 March 1801	10 May 1804
Cambridge University	William Pitt the Younger		10 May 1804	23 January 1806
None	The Lord Grenville		11 February 1806	31 March 1807	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Portland		31 March 1807	4 October 1809	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Northampton	Spencer Perceval		4 October 1809	11 May 1812
None	The Earl of Liverpool		8 June 1812	9 April 1827	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Seaford	George Canning		10 April 1827	8 August 1827
None	The Viscount Goderich	60px	31 August 1827	21 January 1828	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Wellington		22 January 1828	16 November 1830	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Earl Grey		22 November 1830	9 July 1834	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Viscount Melbourne		16 July 1834	14 November 1834	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Duke of Wellington		14 November 1834	10 December 1834	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Tamworth	Sir Robert Peel		10 December 1834	8 April 1835
None	The Viscount Melbourne		18 April 1835	30 August 1841	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Tamworth	Sir Robert Peel		30 August 1841	29 June 1846
City of London	The Lord John Russell (afterwards PM as Earl Russell)		30 June 1846	21 February 1852
None	The Earl of Derby		23 February 1852	17 December 1852	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Earl of Aberdeen		19 December 1852	30 January 1855	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Tiverton	The Viscount Palmerston		6 February 1855	19 February 1858
None	The Earl of Derby		20 February 1858	11 June 1859	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Tiverton	The Viscount Palmerston		12 June 1859	18 October 1865
None	The Earl Russell (previously PM as Lord John Russell)		29 October 1865	26 June 1866	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Earl of Derby		28 June 1866	25 February 1868	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Buckinghamshire	Benjamin Disraeli		27 February 1868	1 December 1868
Greenwich	William Ewart Gladstone		3 December 1868	17 February 1874
Buckinghamshire	Benjamin Disraeli		20 February 1874	21 August 1876	Disraeli became Earl of Beaconsfield on 21 August 1876.
None	Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield		21 August 1876	21 April 1880	See previous entry. Prime Minister in House of Lords
Midlothian	William Ewart Gladstone		23 April 1880	9 June 1885
None	The Marquess of Salisbury		23 June 1885	28 January 1886	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Midlothian	William Ewart Gladstone		1 February 1886	20 July 1886
None	The Marquess of Salisbury		25 July 1886	11 August 1892	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Midlothian	William Ewart Gladstone		15 August 1892	2 March 1894
None	The Earl of Rosebery		5 March 1894	22 June 1895	Prime Minister in House of Lords
None	The Marquess of Salisbury		25 June 1895	11 July 1902	Prime Minister in House of Lords
Manchester East	Arthur Balfour		11 July 1902	5 December 1905
Stirling Burghs	Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman		5 December 1905	7 April 1908
Fife East	H. H. Asquith		7 April 1908	7 December 1916
Caernarvon Boroughs	David Lloyd George		7 December 1916	19 October 1922
Glasgow Central	Bonar Law	60px	23 October 1922	20 May 1923
Bewdley	Stanley Baldwin		23 May 1923	16 January 1924
Aberavon	Ramsay MacDonald	60px	22 January 1924	4 November 1924
Bewdley	Stanley Baldwin		4 November 1924	5 June 1929
Seaham	Ramsay MacDonald	60px	5 June 1929	7 June 1935
Bewdley	Stanley Baldwin		7 June 1935	28 May 1937
Birmingham Edgbaston	Neville Chamberlain		28 May 1937	10 May 1940
Epping	Winston Churchill		10 May 1940	27 July 1945
Limehouse	Clement Attlee		27 July 1945	23 February 1950	Constituency abolished effective with the 1950 general election
Walthamstow West	Clement Attlee		23 February 1950	26 October 1951
Woodford	Winston Churchill		26 October 1951	6 April 1955
Warwick and Leamington	Sir Anthony Eden		6 April 1955	10 January 1957
Bromley	Harold Macmillan		10 January 1957	19 October 1963
None	Alec Douglas-Home	60px	19 October 1963	8 November 1963	Douglas-Home was the Earl of Home when he became Prime Minister and renounced his peerage four days later to stand for the House of Commons. Elected in by-election, 8 November 1963
Kinross and Western Perthshire	Alec Douglas-Home	60px	8 November 1963	16 October 1964
Huyton	Harold Wilson	60px	16 October 1964	19 June 1970
Bexley	Edward Heath		19 June 1970	28 February 1974	Constituency abolished effective with February 1974 General Election.
Sidcup	Edward Heath		28 February 1974	4 March 1974	Heath was elected for Sidcup and did not resign as Prime Minister for several days while he attempted to form a coalition.
Huyton	Harold Wilson	60px	4 March 1974	5 April 1976
Cardiff South East	James Callaghan		5 April 1976	4 May 1979
Finchley	Margaret Thatcher		4 May 1979	28 November 1990
Huntingdon	John Major		28 November 1990	2 May 1997
Sedgefield	Tony Blair	60px	2 May 1997	27 June 2007
Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath	Gordon Brown		27 June 2007	11 May 2010
Witney	David Cameron		11 May 2010	Incumbent