Claim: As part of the 2010 United Kingdom local elections,  which was held on the 76 second-tier district authorities that include Langold,  Jill Freeman got 77.98% of the votes, while Pat Grant got the 22.02%.
Evidence: Cambridge – South Cambridgeshire – Huntingdonshire – Fenland – East Cambridgeshire Barrow-in-Furness – South Lakeland – Copeland – Allerdale – Eden – Carlisle High Peak – Derbyshire Dales – South Derbyshire – Erewash – Amber Valley – North East Derbyshire – Chesterfield – Bolsover Exeter – East Devon – Mid Devon – North Devon – Torridge – West Devon – South Hams – Teignbridge Hastings – Rother – Wealden – Eastbourne – Lewes Harlow – Epping Forest – Brentwood – Basildon – Castle Point – Rochford – Maldon – Chelmsford – Uttlesford – Braintree – Colchester – Tendring Gloucester – Tewkesbury – Cheltenham – Cotswold – Stroud – Forest of Dean Gosport – Fareham – Winchester – Havant – East Hampshire – Hart – Rushmoor – Basingstoke and Deane – Test Valley – Eastleigh – New Forest Three Rivers – Watford – Hertsmere – Welwyn Hatfield – Broxbourne – East Hertfordshire – Stevenage – North Hertfordshire – St Albans – Dacorum Dartford – Gravesham – Sevenoaks – Tonbridge and Malling – Tunbridge Wells – Maidstone – Swale – Ashford – Folkestone and Hythe – Canterbury – Dover – Thanet West Lancashire – Chorley – South Ribble – Fylde – Preston – Wyre – Lancaster – Ribble Valley – Pendle – Burnley – Rossendale – Hyndburn Charnwood – Melton – Harborough – Oadby and Wigston – Blaby – Hinckley and Bosworth – North West Leicestershire Lincoln – North Kesteven – South Kesteven – South Holland – Boston – East Lindsey – West Lindsey Norwich – South Norfolk – Great Yarmouth – Broadland – North Norfolk – King's Lynn and West Norfolk – Breckland South Northamptonshire – Northampton – Daventry – Wellingborough – Kettering – Corby – East Northamptonshire Selby – Harrogate – Craven – Richmondshire – Hambleton – Ryedale – Scarborough Rushcliffe – Broxtowe – Ashfield – Gedling – Newark and Sherwood – Mansfield – Bassetlaw Oxford – Cherwell – South Oxfordshire – Vale of White Horse – West Oxfordshire South Somerset – Somerset West and Taunton – Sedgemoor – Mendip Tamworth – Lichfield – Cannock Chase – South Staffordshire – Stafford – Newcastle-under-Lyme – Staffordshire Moorlands – East Staffordshire Ipswich – Babergh – East Suffolk – Mid Suffolk – West Suffolk North Warwickshire – Nuneaton and Bedworth – Rugby – Stratford-on-Avon – Warwick Spelthorne – Runnymede – Surrey Heath – Woking – Elmbridge – Guildford – Waverley – Mole Valley – Epsom and Ewell – Reigate and Banstead – Tandridge Worthing – Arun – Chichester – Horsham – Crawley – Mid Sussex – Adur Worcester – Malvern Hills – Wyre Forest – Bromsgrove – Redditch – Wychavon Direct elections were held to all 32 London boroughs, all 36 metropolitan boroughs, 76 second-tier district authorities, 20 unitary authorities and various Mayoral posts, all in England. As created, they are sub-divisions of non-metropolitan counties (colloquially shire counties) in a two-tier arrangement. This is a list of two-tier non-metropolitan counties and their districts.