The London Assembly

The London Assembly has an essential role in London’s government - examining the Mayor’s strategies, decisions and actions and investigating issues that are important to Londoners.

What does the London Assembly do?

The London Assembly acts as a check and balance to the Mayor. It also reports on a wide range of issues.

How do I vote for the London Assembly

There are two Assembly ballot papers. You put one cross next to your choice on each.

How to vote for the London Assembly

A photograph of City Hall with Tower Bridge in the background

History of the London Assembly

The London Assembly was created in 2000 as part of the GLA to provide a form of government across the whole of London.

London government before the Assembly

A photograph looking down through the stairwell in City Hall

Stand for election for the London Assembly

Nominations for the election of the London Assembly open on 18 March 2008.

Put yourself forward as a candidate

Did you know?

The London Assembly meets in full - "plenary" - once a fortnight.

The London Assembly is made up of 25 members. 14 represent constituencies and 11 are London-wide members.