events
LCER All Member Meeting
Tuesday 16th September 2025,
7pm, via zoom
Join us as we discuss the forthcoming Elections Bill — and why it's only truly transformative if it addresses the root problem: our broken voting system. While we welcome positive steps like votes at 16, automatic registration, and expanded voter ID options, the elephant in the room remains First Past the Post — a system that could hand power to extremists like Farage.
We’ll be talking about what Labour members and supporters can do now to push for a statutory National Commission on electoral reform.
Open to all LCER members.
LCER All Members’ Meeting
wednesday 4th june 2025,
7pm, via zoom
We’re excited to invite all members to the next Labour Campaign for Electoral Reform All Members’ Meeting, taking place online via Zoom on Wednesday 4th June at 7pm.
This is your chance to:
- Hear the latest campaign updates
- Connect with fellow LCER members
- Help shape the next phase of our work for electoral reform
Where: Online (Zoom)
When: Wednesday 4 June, 7pm
All members welcome!
lcer AGM
saturday 24 february 2025,
10.30am - 1pm, via zoom
Voting in the LCER Executive Election has now closed, and we are delighted to report an incredible turnout! A huge thank you to all members who took part in shaping the future of LCER.
The wait is almost over—the results will be announced at our AGM on Saturday, 1st March at 10:30 AM.
This AGM is more than just an announcement of election results—it’s your chance to hear from our leadership, discuss our priorities for the year ahead, and connect with fellow activists.
WESTMINSTER DEBATE
ON PR
30 JANUARY 2025
On 30th January, MPs will debate reforming the voting system. Please contact your MP and ask them to contribute to this important discussion.
If you’re a Labour member with a Labour MP, be sure to mention this in your email and include a personal message. The 2024 General Election delivered the most disproportionate result in UK history, highlighting the flaws of FPTP.
lcer all members meeting
27 november 2024, 7.30pm, via zoom
How have the arguments for PR changed following the 2024 genderal election? The meeting will cover:
- The Current Political Landscape
- The Rise of Farage and Reform
- Labour’s Fragile Majority and Proportional Representation
Bring your ideas and join the conversation!
conference wrap-up
saturday 24 SEPTEMBER 2024, 6PM
CAINES BREWERY, L8 5XJ
Event: LCER – Conference Wrap-up
Date: Tuesday, 24th September
Time: Doors open at 18:00 | Speakers at 18:30 | Networking from 19:30
Venue: Caines Brewery, Beatbox Room (First Floor), Stanhope Street, L8 5XJ
And if you're coming to Conference, don’t forget to visit us at Stall H31 in the main exhibition hall.
ALL-MEMBER MEETING: WHERE TO FROM HERE?
WEDNESDAY 24 APRIL 2024, 7.30pm
via zoom
There is widespread support across the Labour movement for a better voting system.
But it will take continuing hard work to ensure that an incoming Labour government actually legislates for democratic renewal. This meeting will address the way ahead once Labour comes to power.
- Converging on a system
- Involving the public
- PR as part of a programme of democratic renewal
webinar: the trade union case for electoral reform
tuesday 16 april, 6-7pm 2024, 6-6pm
via zoom
This webinar is hosted by Politics for the Many, and features Professor Rob Ford of Manchester University.
Get your free ticket from https://p4mwebinar.brownpapertickets.com
lcer YOUTH EVENT: WHAT ABOUT THE HOUSE OF LORDS?
thursday 7 march, 7.30pm, via zoom
Speakers include Professor Richard Whitaker (University of Leicester), Sandy Martin (LCER Chair), Nic Hesper (LCER Equalities Officer), and Josh Goldman (LCER Youth member), who will give their different opinions on how the House of Lords could be reformed – followed by an open discussion. The event will be chaired by LCER's Reed James.
The event is open to all - you don't have to be young!
lcer AGM
saturday 24 february, 10.30am - 1pm, via zoom
We're looking forward to welcoming you to our 2024 Annual General Meeting on 24 February.
The event will feature keynote speeches by Florence Eshalomi MP and Phil Moorhouse, plus the usual lively debate.
Follow the link below for meeting papers and joining instructions