Labour Party (UK) election results (1922–1929)

All candidates were sponsored, in some cases by the Divisional Labour Party (noted as "Constituency").

During this period, full details of the sponsorship of candidates were not reported; where known, they are listed.

[1] Details of the sponsorship of candidates by the Co-operative Party and ILP nominees in 1922, 1923 and 1924 were published by those organisations.

Other figures were not collected and are therefore not known with certainty, but estimates of the number of trade union-sponsored candidates come from James Parker's Trade unions and the political culture of the British Labour Party, 1931-1940.

[4][1] [14] Morel in Dundee and Tout in Oldham were elected by taking second place in a two-seat constituency.

Clement Attlee, future party leader, elected for the first time in Limehouse
Ethel Bentham, candidate in Islington East
Arthur Henderson, winner of the 1923 Newcastle East by-election
Ramsay MacDonald, party leader, elected in Aberavon, became Prime Minister shortly after
Philip Snowden, victor in Colne Valley
Fenner Brockway, who contested the 1924 Westminster Abbey by-election
Ellen Wilkinson, newly elected in Middlesbrough East
Joseph Compton, winner in Manchester Gorton
Oswald Mosley, victor in the 1926 Smethwick by-election
William Wedgwood Benn, victor in the 1928 Aberdeen North by-election