The NEW Conservative councilors elected to Dudley Council have pledged to stick their teeth into a range of local issues.

Community activist Adam Davies (Conservative) may have won one of the borough’s biggest victories when he ousted Serena Craigie from Labor at Brierley Hill.

Cllr Davies, who lives in the parish, was thrilled to have secured a council seat and won in a parish that had not gone to the Tories since 1975.

He said: “The feeling at the gate was so positive, but seeing it actually translate into this outcome is another thing. It was worth the hard work.

After a few hectic months of old-fashioned campaigning, he now can’t wait to get stuck.

In recent weeks, he has already taken over in an attempt to tackle dog poop hotspots in neighborhoods.

Cllr Davies, pictured below, also involved in a project that aims to bring a historic street in Brierley Hill back to life and has led a campaign to tell the story of Delph’s famous Nine Locks by restoring a former stable block to the site historical.

Meanwhile, Kamran Razzaq (pictured below), who first became an advisor to Amblecote after several earlier failed attempts to break into local politics, said he would be busy campaigning for more. better facilities in Brompton Park and trying to get more. benches in parks and bins installed in the neighborhood.

He also plans to continue liaising with the police and the Street Watch team in an attempt to tackle anti-social behavior and added: “We hope to double street watch with a speed watch program working with it. the local community and PCSOs. We have a lot of them. plans in motion for Amblecote. ”

New Kingswinford North and Wall Heath adviser Shaz Saleem, who was previously the Labor candidate, described his victory as “surreal” and he said of the result: “People came out in volumes. One of the main commitments is to be an active advisor 365 days a year. ”

Cllr Saleem (pictured below), founder of the Saleem Foundation and chairman of the Dudley Private Hire and Taxi Association, was delighted to become a consultant for the first time – just days after claiming to have been the victim of a dirty trick last minute campaign.

He told the News he filed a formal complaint with the Dudley returning officer about an unauthorized election letter sent to residents in the closing days of the local election, as well as reporting it to police because he claims the material made voters feel like he was. standing to represent the Muslim community primarily.

He said he was “extremely scandalized” by this – adding that he believed it was “designed to understand racial hatred towards a Muslim candidate and influence voters.”

But he told the News: “I’m here to represent everyone.”

Other Tory newcomers include James Clinton, who has taken the seat held by compatriot Tory Les Jones since 1999. His father Rob Clinton succeeded at Quarry Bank – winning the seat formerly held by longtime Labor adviser Bryan Cotterill who retired, and Dave Borley took victory at Lye – taking the former seat from Vanessa Wale after she resigned.

Meanwhile, Tory Rebbekah Collins claimed victory at Brockmoor and Pensnett after defeating longtime Labor adviser John Martin, who had held the seat since 2012.

Complete results by department:

Amblecote:

Ellen Cobb (work) – 1044

Ian Flynn (Liberal Democrats) – 119

Adrian Mabe (Green) – 123

Kamran Razzaq (Conservative) – 1950

Jake Woodley (independent) – 111

Participation rate: 33.49%

Belle Vale:

Daniel Bevan (Conservative) – 2058

Peter Dobb (Conservative) – 1779

Bill McComish (green) – 290

Marjorie Pounder (Liberal Democrats) – 131

Savannah Southern (Work) – 1234

Andrew Tromans (work) – 976

Participation rate: 35.05%

Brierley Hill:

Claire Bramall (Liberal Democrats) – 84

Trevor Bunn (Reform UK) – 97

Serena Craigie (work) – 1.011

Adam Davies (Conservative) – 1692

Participation rate: 28.44%

Brockmoor and Pensnett:

Rebbekah Collins (Conservative) – 1207

Steve Edwards (Black Country Party) – 546

John Martin (Work) – 919

Participation rate: 27.8%

Castle & Priory:

Margaret Aston (work) – 1469

Liz Tilly (Liberal Democrats) – 116

Mark Webb (Conservative) – 1430

Participation rate: 26.35%

Coseley East:

Lynette Corfield (Conservative) – 1068

Sue Ridney (work) – 1330

Helen Wimlett (UKIP) – 116

Participation rate: 26.66%

Cradley and Wollescote:

Natalie Neale (Conservative) – 1395

Gaye Partridge (Work) – 1, 232

Ryan Priest (Liberal Democrats) – 346

Sarah Smith (Black Country Party) – 199

Participation rate: 33.01%

Gornal:

Marian Howard (Work) – 877

Mollie Priest (Liberal Democrats) – 68

David Stanley (Conservative) – 2362

Stuart Turner (Social Democratic Party) – 71

Phil Wimlett (UKIP) – 75 years old

Participation rate: 33.97%

Halesowen North:

Hilary Bills (Work) – 1498

Stuart Henley (Conservative) – 1906

Andrew McKay (Liberal Democrats) – 107

Participation rate: 38.55%

South Halesowen:

Derek Campbell (Liberal Democrats) – 159

Nick Gregory (Black Country Party) – 142

Donella Russell (Work) – 910

David Vickers (Conservative) – 2520

James Windridge (green) – 230

Participation rate: 41.02%

Hayley Green and Cradley South:

Tony Barnsley (lab) – 838

Ruth Buttery (Con) – 2,158

John Payne (green) – 78

Ethan Stafford (Lib Dem) – 191

Participation rate: 35.86%

Netherton Woodside and St Andrew’s:

Helen Betts-Patel (Work) – 1178

Damian Corfield (Conservative) – 1329

Tracey Gregg (Liberal Democrats) – 65

Alexander Wright (green) – 172

Participation rate: 35.86%

Kingswinford North and Wall Heath:

Phil Atkins (Conservative) – 2358

Richard Lloyd (work) – 1066

Shaz Saleem (Conservative) – 1872

David Sheppard (Liberal Democrats) – 283

Adam Woodhall (Job) – 1132

Participation rate: 41.88%

Kingswinford South:

Elizabeth Geeves (Liberal Democrats) – 434

Luke Johnson (Conservative) – 2465

Daniel Round (Job) – 771

Participation rate: 36.99%

Lye and Stourbridge North:

Dave Borley (Conservative) – 1426

Gary Farmer (Libertarian Party) – 273

Abdul Qadus (Liberal Democrats) – 239

Maz Qari (Work) – 1116

Lawrence Rowlett (green) – 159

Participation rate: 35.28%

Netherton Woodside and St Andrew’s:

Helen Betts-Patel (Work) – 1178

Damian Corfield (Conservative) – 1329

Tracey Gregg (Liberal Democrats) – 65

Alexander Wright (green) – 172

Participation rate: 27.48%

Norton:

Pam Archer (green) – 378

Christopher Brammall (Liberal Democrats) – 295

Laura Taylor (Conservative) – 2660

Paul White (Job) – 829

Tim Woodley (independent) – 86

Participation rate: 45%

Pedmore and Stourbridge East:

James Clinton (Conservative) – 2713

Simon Hanson (Liberal Democrats) – 188

Catherine Maguire (green) – 235

Rachel Tudor (work) – 1.054

Glen Wilson (Black Country Party) – 133

Participation rate: 45.19%

Quarry Bank and Dudley Wood:

Rob Clinton (Conservative) – 1528

Richard Priest (Liberal Democrats) – 50

Brian Roe (Work) – 912

Jason Sprintall (green) – 121

Participation rate: 26.08%

Sedgley:

Steve Beardsmore (Work) – 779

Martin Day (Libertarian Party) – 131

Michael Evans (Conservative) – 2530

Participation rate: 36.35%

St James:

Asif Ahmed (work) – 1,084

Alison Miller (Liberal Democrats) – 179

Wayne Sullivan (Conservative) – 1471

Participation rate: 27.21%

St Thomas:

Shaukat Ali (work) – 1,853

Nicola Fisher (Trade Union and Socialist Coalition) – 118

Sajid Hanif (Conservative) – 1490

Sofie Harris (Liberal Democrats) – 153

Participation rate: 34.8%

Upper Gornal & Woodsetton:

Keiran Casey (Work) – 1313

Rich Collie (UKIP) – 50 years old

Andy Griffin (Reform UK) – 80 years old

Benjamin Perry (Liberal Democrats) – 43

Mark Westwood (Conservative) – 1397

Participation rate: 29.47%

Wollaston and Stourbridge Town:

Jonathan Bramall (Liberal Democrats) – 164

Cat Eccles (work) – 1678

Alan Hopwood (Conservative) – 2176

Maxim Lowe (Black Country Party) – 200

Andi Mohr (green) – 237

Participation rate: 44.39%

Wordsley:

Muhammed Ikhlaq (Work) – 579

Kerry Lewis (Conservative) – 2466

Elaine Sheppard (Liberal Democrats) – 177

Jennifer Slater-Reid (green) – 179

Participation rate: 35.06%