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%.
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. 
