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2025–26 Myanmar general election

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2025–26 Myanmar general election
← 2020
  • 28 December 2025 (first phase)
  • 11 January 2026 (second phase)
  • 25 January 2026 (third phase)
264 of the 440 seats in the Pyithu Hluttaw
188 seats needed for a majority
157 of the 224 seats in the Amyotha Hluttaw
107 seats needed for a majority
Turnout52% (first phase)
55% (second phase)
56% (third phase)
  First party
 
Leader Khin Yi
Party USDP
Leader since 5 October 2022
Leader's seat Zeyathiri[a]
Last election 26 R / 7 N
Seats won 232 R / 108 N
Seat change Increase 206 R / Increase 101 N
President before election

Presidency vacant[b]
Min Aung Hlaing (Military) serving Pro Tem On Duty

 Elected President

TBD

This article contains Burmese script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script.

General elections were held in Myanmar for elected seats in the Amyotha Hluttaw and the Pyithu Hluttaw of the Assembly of the Union in three phases, beginning on 28 December 2025 and concluding on 25 January 2026. The election is being held by Myanmar's military junta that came to power after the 2021 military coup d'état. Though military ruler Min Aung Hlaing initially promised to hold the election by August 2023, the military repeatedly delayed the election in the face of increasing violence.[2][3][4][5]

Following the coup, the military ruled the country under a state of emergency, initially declared by Acting President Myint Swe for one year and extended seven times by six-month periods, which expired on 31 July 2025.[6] The constitution requires elections be held within six months of the end of the state of emergency.[7] Min Aung Hlaing provided different time frames for the election three times before the December date was confirmed. The election is expected to be a sham process intended to legitimize continued military rule. A census used for the election was conducted in October 2024.[8]

In January 2023, the military enacted a new electoral law tightening the requirements for party registration, banning the participation of people convicted of a crime including Aung San Suu Kyi and Win Myint, and switching from a first-past-the-post to a mixed-member proportional system for the Amyotha Hluttaw election.[9] Analysts see the changes as intended to improve the electoral performance of the military proxy Union Solidarity and Development Party, which performed poorly in the free and fair 2020 election. Most opposition to the USDP will be seriously weakened under the new rules. Added to the previously existing 25% reserved seats to the military, the switch to proportional representation would allow it to govern with a lower share of the popular vote.[10][11][12] The National League for Democracy, which was removed from power in the coup, announced in February 2023 that it would not register under the new law, and was declared dissolved by the Union Election Commission the following month.[13][14] The second-largest opposition party, the Shan Nationalities League for Democracy, similarly announced it would not participate in the election.[15][16] Partial official results for began to be released in January by the UEC, with an overwhelming majority of seats won by the USDP.

Background

[edit]

For most of its independent history, Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, has been ruled by Tatmadaw. Initially, under Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party, followed by a military junta. Myanmar entered a semi-democratic state in the early 2010s, which culminated in the 2015 elections, in which democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi was elected State Counsellor and her party, the National League for Democracy, won a resounding victory.[17]

2020 election performance

[edit]

Min Aung Hlaing openly questioned the validity of the 2020 election on the eve of the November election.[18] After casting his ballot, he vowed to accept the election results.[19] The Tatmadaw (military)-backed Union Solidarity and Development Party lost more seats in both chambers of the national legislature against the NLD, which won another landslide victory in the 2020 general elections. Election results were regarded as credible by both domestic and foreign observers, who found no significant anomalies.[20][21]

Nonetheless, the military claimed the vote was fraudulent, citing 8.6 million irregularities in voter lists.[22] Unable to support the military's claims, the Union Election Commission dismissed the military's fraud accusations on 28 January 2021.[22]

2021 military coup

[edit]

The military initiated a coup on 1 February 2021. Suu Kyi, President Win Myint, and other important people were taken into custody. After assuming power, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing established a junta known as the State Administration Council (SAC). A one-year state of emergency was proclaimed, and Myint Swe was named interim president. With the ultimate objective of holding "a free and fair multiparty democracy election," the SAC unveiled a five-point roadmap in late February.[23]

Aung San Suu Kyi received a number of frivolous charges, including breaching emergency COVID-19 laws, illegally importing and using walkie-talkies, violating the National Disaster Law,[24] violating communications laws, inciting public unrest, and violating the official secrets act.[25][26] On 6 December 2021, she was sentenced to four years in prison, but Min Aung Hlaing commuted her sentence to two years. Her conviction complicates her ability to hold public office.[27]

On 1 August 2021, Min Aung Hlaing formed a caretaker government, and declared himself Prime Minister, whilst remaining the Chairman of the SAC.[28]

The Tatmadaw originally promised to hold the elections when the state of emergency expired on 1 February 2022, but pushed back the elections first to 2023, and then delayed them indefinitely.[citation needed]

Dissolution of the NLD

[edit]

On 21 May 2021, the junta-appointed Union Election Commission announced plans to permanently dissolve the National League for Democracy.[29] NLD offices were occupied and raided by police authorities, starting on 2 February.[30] Documents, computers and laptops were forcibly seized, and the NLD called these raids unlawful.[30] On 9 February, police raided the NLD headquarters in Yangon.[31] Aung San Suu Kyi has commented on the possibility of her party's forced dissolution saying, "Our party grew out of the people so it will exist as long as people support it."[32]

In January 2022, the junta reversed its plan to dissolve the NLD, with spokesman Zaw Min Tun saying that the NLD will decide whether to stand in the 2023 election.[33] In February 2023, the NLD announced it would not re-register as a political party under a strict new electoral law enacted by the junta the previous month.[13] The electoral commission automatically disbanded NLD, along with 39 other parties, on 28 March 2023.[34]

Electoral system

[edit]
A ballot paper in 2020

Prior to now, Myanmar only used the first-past-the-post system, which allows a candidate to win an election with a plurality of votes in a constituency. During a press conference in Naypyidaw, on 16 June 2022, Khin Maung Oo, a member of the Union Election Commission, announced that the nation would switch to a proportional representation system for the upcoming election.[35]

Existing system

[edit]

In the existing system, the national legislature, the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw consists of a total of 498 seats elected in single-member constituencies, and 166 seats reserved for military appointees.

The Pyithu Hluttaw, or House of Representatives, is elected every five years. It is the lower house. It has 440 MPs, 330 of which are elected in single-member constituencies, one for each township. A further 110 members (one quarter) are appointed by the Tatmadaw.

The Amyotha Hluttaw, or House of Nationalities, is elected every five years. It is the upper house. It has 224 MPs, 168 of which are elected in single-member constituencies, 12 in each state or region. A further 56 members (one quarter) are appointed by the Tatmadaw.

In Myanmar, it is not uncommon for elections to be cancelled partially or completely in some constituencies due to insurrection.

Following the inauguration of the new lawmakers, the President and the two Vice-Presidents of Myanmar are chosen by the Presidential Electoral College, which is composed of MPs from three committees: one consisting of elected members from each house of the Assembly of the Union and one consisting of members appointed by the military. After one candidate has been recommended by each committee, the Assembly votes. Depending on their total number of votes, the candidates are elected to the following positions: President, First Vice-President, and Second Vice-President.[36]

Under Article 59(f) of the 2008 Constitution, individuals are disqualified from the presidency if they, their parents, spouse, or children "owe allegiance to a foreign power." As Aung San Suu Kyi’s late husband and two children are British citizens, this provision rendered her ineligible for the office.

Critics and members of the National League for Democracy (NLD) have characterized this clause as a specific measure designed by the former military junta to prevent her from holding the presidency. Following the NLD's victory in the 2015 Myanmar general election, the party created the post of State Counsellor of Myanmar for Aung San Suu Kyi, allowing her to function as the de facto head of government. During this period, President Win Myint (and his predecessor Htin Kyaw) maintained a close working relationship with Aung San Suu Kyi; while constitutional authority rested with the President, it was widely acknowledged by observers and the NLD itself that Aung San Suu Kyi exercised primary leadership over the executive branch.

Revisions to the existing system

[edit]

In December 2021, the junta-appointed Union Electoral Commission convened with 60 political parties on the electoral system. The cohort determined that it would be advisable to switch to a system of party-list proportional representation (PR). The largest remainder method will be used, and the lists will be closed, although there may be a switch to open lists "when the level of education of the electorate and the political tide rises". The townships will be merged into districts for constituencies.[37][38]

Observers and anti-junta factions have criticised the change in electoral system for politically motivated, aimed at increasing the junta's electoral performance.[39][40][41] In 2014, the Amyotha Hluttaw had previously approved a switch to the PR system, but it was not pursued further by the Pyithu Hluttaw for being "unconstitutional."[41] The PR system also implies larger multi-member constituencies, which could enable the military to avoid having to cancel elections in insecure regions.[42]

On 26 January 2023, the military junta issued the Political Parties Registration Law to force political parties to re-register within 60 days, or face automatic dissolution.[42] The law also introduced new financial (possessing at least US$35,000 (equivalent to $36,120 in 2024) in funds), party membership (having 100,000 members, an increase from 1,000), and logistical requirements (contesting half of all constituencies and operating party offices in half of all townships), effectively aimed at limiting electoral participation to few national parties like the USDP.[42] The NLD, SNLD, and 38 other parties were disbanded by the law on 28 March.[43]

System method Pyithu Hluttaw Amyotha Hluttaw The State and Region Hluttaws The ethnic constituencies for State and Region Hluttaws
FPTP 330 84 322 29
PR N/a 84 42 N/a
Total 330 (75%) 168 (75%) 364 (74,6%) 29
Military appointed 110 (25%) 56 (25%) ~124 (25,4%) N/a
Total 440 224 ~488

Conduct

[edit]

The election is expected by independent analysts and foreign bodies, including those at the United Nations, Human Rights Watch, and the US State Department, to be neither free nor fair, and rather a sham process intended to legitimise further military rule.[42][44][45][46]

The Union Election Commission (UEC) organises and oversees in Myanmar. During the 2021 coup, Hla Thein, the civilian-appointed UEC chair was arrested by military authorities, and subsequently sentenced to prison.[47] The military junta replaced him with Thein Soe, a former military general who had previously overseen the 2010 Myanmar general election.[48] Some have expressed concerns about the Tatmadaw's willingness to hold free and fair elections.

Although the past three elections in Myanmar have been semi-free,[49] there have been concerns over such things as irregularities in voter lists, misinformation, fake news, and the vilification of Burmese Muslims. In addition, under the military-designed 2008 Constitution, the military is effectively guaranteed one vice presidency, and a quarter of the seats in both chambers of the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw, veto power over voter-elected legislators, as well as a third of the seats in all state and regional Hluttaws, and key ministries.[50]

Some members of the NLD dominated Pyidaungsu Hluttaw elected in 2020 have formed an anti-cabinet known as the National Unity Government of Myanmar. The NUG claims to be the legitimate government of Myanmar, and the junta and the NUG consider each other terrorist groups.[51] The coup has since escalated into a Myanmar civil war (2021–present) between the Armed Forces, and the NUG's People's Defence Force and ethnic armed organisations (EAOs), resulting in thousands of military and civilian casualties, and the displacement of an additional 1.7 million people as of November 2022.[52][53][54][55] This, along with ongoing ethnic conflicts, means the vote will likely be cancelled in some constituencies, and may not be secure in others.

The planned election may trigger an escalation in violence, due to widespread public opposition.[42] Since January 2023, resistance forces have attacked and killed individuals associated with the planned election, including local administrators gathering data for voter lists.[42] On 29 January, the NUG declared that individuals cooperating with the election would be deemed "accomplices of high treason."[42] Major EAOs, including the Chin National Front, Karenni National Progressive Party, Karen National Union, Kachin Independence Organisation, and the Ta-ang National Liberation Army, have also criticised the planned election.[42]

According to state media, India will send teams to monitor the election.[56]

More than 4,800 candidates are competing for seats in the national and regional legislatures.[57] At least six of the likely USDP candidates are currently-serving Tatmadaw lieutenant-generals.[58]

On 26 November 2025, 8,865 people were pardoned or had their sentence commuted by the SSPC junta; 3,085 of which were convicted under the Section 505A "fake news" penal code. According to junta spokesperson, Zaw Min Tun, these commutations would allow eligible voters to participate "freely and fairly."[59]

The conduct in Karenni State of the election has reportedly been restless and seen forced voting.[60]

Timing

[edit]

The Constitution requires that elections be held within six months of the end of a declared state of emergency, which the military has extended repeatedly since the 2021 coup.[42]

In 2021, Min Aung Hlaing initially promised an election by August 2023, saying one would be held "without fail".[2] This was the latest date that would have been allowed under the constitutional rule stating two six month extensions of the state of emergency are "normally" allowed.[42] However, the election was not held and the state of emergency was repeatedly extended past the two-extension limit.[5][42] In 2024, Min Aung Hlaing announced that a census would be held between 1 and 15 October and promised to hold the election in 2025.[61][62] The census began as scheduled on 1 October.[8] During a visit in Belarus on 8 March 2025, Min Aung Hlaing announced that the election will be conducted around December 2025 or January 2026.[63] On 26 March, state media reported that at a meeting of the State Administration Council, Min Aung Hlaing set a plan for the election to be held either in the last two weeks of December or in the first two weeks of January. On 27 March, in a speech for Armed Forces Day, Min Aung Hlaing appeared to narrow the date to December.[64][65] Despite the highly destabilising 2025 Myanmar earthquake that occurred the next day, Min Aung Hlaing said on 3 April that the timeline for the election would not change.[66]

In addition to ongoing security concerns, the election date may have also been delayed to forestall infighting within the Burmese military leadership around succession planning. It remains unclear if Min Aung Hlaing will remain commander-in-chief or seek the presidency, and whether he can appoint a loyal candidate to either role, since the Constitution does not permit him to assume both.[42]

On 18 August 2025, the UEC announced that the election would be held in stages beginning on 28 December 2025.[67]

On 11 September 2025, an official from the UEC announced that the results will be announced by the end of January 2026.[68]

Phase 1

[edit]

On 20 August, the UEC announced designated phase one constitutuencies consisting of 102 townships to be held on 28 December. 121 constituencies, including 56 townships will be excluded.[69][70][71]

States/Region Townships[71]
Ayeyarwady
8
Bago
8
Chin
2
Kachin
6
Kayah
2
Kayin
3
Magway
9
Mandalay
8
Mon
5
Rakhine
3
Sagaing
12
Shan
12
Tanintharyi
4
Yangon
12
Naypyidaw (Capital)
8
Total 102

Phase 2

[edit]

On 28 October, the UEC announced designated phase two constitutuencies consisting of 100 townships to be held on 11 January 2026.[72][73]

States/Region Townships[73][74]
Ayeyarwady
9
Bago
12
Kachin
3
Kayin
2
Kayah
2
Magway
11
Mandalay
9
Mon
5
Sagaing
11
Shan
17
Tanintharyi
3
Yangon
16
Total 100

Phase 3

[edit]

On 25 December, the 63 constituencies of phase 3, to be held on 25 January 2026, were announced.[75][74]

States/Region Townships[74]
Ayeyarwady 9
Bago 8
Kachin
5
Kayin
2
Mandalay 8
Sagaing
2
Shan 9
Tanintharyi 3
Yangon 17
Total 63

Political parties

[edit]
See also: List of political parties in Myanmar

The table below lists parties that managed to elect representatives to the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw in 2020 that have registered to contest the next election.[76][13] Most parties in Myanmar represent one of the country's many ethnic minorities.

Name Ideology Leader 2020 result (of elected seats)
Pyithu Amyotha
USDP Union Solidarity and Development Party
ပြည်ထောင်စုကြံ့ခိုင်ရေးနှင့် ဖွံ့ဖြိုးရေးပါတီ 		Pro-Tatmadaw
Burmese nationalism[77]
Social conservatism[78] 		Khin Yi
26 / 330
7 / 168
PNO Pa-O National Organisation
ပအိုဝ်း အမျိုးသား အဖွဲ့ချုပ် 		Pa'O interests Aung Kham Hti
3 / 330
1 / 168
MUP Mon Unity Party
မွန်ညီညွတ်ရေးပါတီ 		Mon interests Han Shwe
2 / 330
3 / 168
KSPP Kachin State People's Party
ကချင်ပြည်နယ်ပြည်သူ့ပါတီ 		Kachin regionalism n/a
1 / 330
0 / 168
AFP Arakan Front Party
ရခိုင့်ဦးဆောင်ပါတီ 		Arakanese self-determination Aye Maung
1 / 330
0 / 168
RNP Rakhine Nationalities Party
ရခိုင်တိုင်းရင်းသားများပါတီ[79] 		Arakanese self-determination Ba Shein
1 / 330
0 / 168
WNP Wa National Party
‘ဝ’အမျိုးသားပါတီ 		Wa interests Nyi Palot
1 / 330
0 / 168
ZCD Zomi Congress for Democracy
ဇိုမီး ဒီမိုကရေစီအဖွဲ့ချုပ် 		Zomi interests
Liberal democracy 		Chin Sian Thang
1 / 330
0 / 168
NDP New Democracy Party
ဒီမိုကရေစီပါတီသစ် 		Liberal democracy
Kachin regionalism 		San Khaung
0 / 330
1 / 168
2020 total results 39 / 330
(11.9% of seats) 		16 / 168
(9.5% of seats)

The table below lists political parties that were dissolved by the junta, including the NLD and SNLD, that won 88% of the national parliamentary seats in the 2020 election.[80]

Name Ideology Leader 2020 result (of elected seats)
Pyithu Amyotha
NLD National League for Democracy
အမျိုးသား ဒီမိုကရေစီ အဖွဲ့ချုပ် 		Liberalism Aung San Suu Kyi
258 / 330
138 / 168
SNLD Shan Nationalities League for Democracy
ရှမ်းတိုင်းရင်းသားများ ဒီမိုကရေစီ အဖွဲ့ချုပ် 		Shan interests Hkun Htun Oo
13 / 330
2 / 168
ANP Arakan National Party
ရခိုင်အမျိုးသားပါတီ 		Rakhine nationalism Thar Tun Hla
4 / 330
4 / 168
TNP Ta'ang National Party
တအာင်းအမျိုးသားပါတီ 		Ta'ang interests Aik Mone
3 / 330
2 / 168
KySDP Kayah State Democratic Party
ကယားပြည်နယ်ဒီမိုကရေစီပါတီ 		Karenni interests Po Re
2 / 330
3 / 168
2020 total results 276 / 330
(83.6% of seats) 		145 / 168
(86.3% of seats)

Fifty-seven parties registered for participation in the election. Eight of those parties will compete nationally while the rest will compete regionally.[81] Nationally competing parties include the People's Pioneer Party, the National Unity Party, the Myanmar Farmers Development Party, the People's Party, the Shan and Ethnic Democratic Party, the Women’s Party (Mon), and the Democratic Party of National Politics.[82]

Results

[edit]

Amyotha Hluttaw

[edit]
PartyProportionalConstituencyTotal
seats
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Union Solidarity and Development Party5,701,77245.08455,804,02544.2963108
National Unity Party2,081,57116.46162,114,23716.13016
People's Party1,096,8228.6751,100,5318.4005
People's Pioneer Party1,050,4488.3011,050,4488.0201
Shan Nationalities Democratic Party867,5366.861867,5366.6201
Myanmar Farmers Development Party684,5215.410684,5215.2200
Pa-O National Organisation189,0431.491362,2372.7612
Mon Unity Party153,3441.212153,3441.1735
Federal Democratic Party117,5140.930117,5140.9000
Peace Party93,2790.74093,2790.7100
Danu National Democracy Party57,9840.460133,4911.0211
Labour Party56,7160.45056,7160.4300
Karen National Democratic Party52,1670.41252,1670.4013
United Nationalities Democracy Party45,2210.36045,2210.3500
Unity and Development Party44,1100.35044,1100.3400
National Interest and Development Party40,4400.32140,4400.3101
Phalon-Sawaw Democratic Party40,1090.32140,1090.3101
Peace and Development Party35,8240.28035,8240.2700
Union Peace and Unity Party35,3140.28035,3140.2700
Socio-Economic Promotion Party31,3100.25031,3100.2400
Tai-Leng Nationalities Development Party29,6910.23129,6910.2301
Shan-ni Solidarity Party28,9320.23028,9320.2200
Arakan Front Party24,4570.19224,4570.1913
Kachin State People's Party19,7510.16119,7510.1501
Rakhine Nationalities Party17,5890.14117,5890.1301
Pa-O National Unity Party13,0710.10113,0710.1001
Pa-O National Development and Progress Party11,1990.09011,1990.0900
Lisu National Development Party9,3360.0709,3360.0700
New Democratic Party (Kachin)8,4210.0708,4210.0600
Kayin State People's Party8,0760.0618,0760.0601
Zomi National Party1,9900.0221,9900.0213
Mro National Development Party9990.0109990.0100
New Chin State Congress Party4220.00000.0000
Naga National Party26,7170.2011
Independent40,8270.3100
Wa National Party[c]1
Cancelled11
Military appointees56
Total12,648,979100.008413,103,430100.0072224
Source: Union Election Commission[83]

By State and Region (proportional seats)

[edit]
House of Nationalities (Amyotha Hluttaw) results by State and Region (proportional seats)
State/Region Date Constituency Seats USDP NUP PP PPP SNDP MFDP Pa-O NO Mon UP FDP Peace Danu NDP Labour Karen NDP UNDP UDP NIDP Phalon-Sawaw P&Dev P UP&UP S-EPP Tai-Leng NDP Shan-Ni SP Arakan FP Kachin SPP Rakhine NP Pa-O NUP Pa-O NDPP Lisu NDP NDP(K) Kayin SPP Zomi NP Mro NDP New Chin SCP Total
Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Seats Votes Votes Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Votes Votes Votes Seats Votes Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Votes Votes Votes Seats Votes Seats Votes Votes
Kachin State 11 January 2026 Nº 1 2 29,978 1 16,722 1 3,115 583 1,714 9,336 8,421 69,869
25 January 2026 Nº 2 4 67,731 2 15,886 12,247 5,514 29,691 1 18,037 1 149,106
Kayah State 11 January 2026 Nº 1 6 18,463 3 4,954 1 5,399 1 8,076 1 36,892
Karen State 25 January 2026 Nº 1 6 72,846 2 9,121 857 52,167 2 40,109 1 13,071 1 188,171
Chin State 28 December 2025 Nº 1 6 4,484 4 432 1,990 2 422 7,328
Sagaing Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 2 62,913 1 28,539 1 7,599 22,470 121,521
11 January 2026 Nº 2 4 104,827 2 30,483 1 25,105 1 24,320 15,830 6,462 207,027
Tanintharyi Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 6 132,228 3 89,888 2 44,053 1 26,132 292,301
Bago Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 3 331,199 2 126,462 1 57,808 78,254 30,088 12,203 69,596 35,314 740,924
25 January 2026 Nº 2 3 376,833 2 132,797 1 89,542 36,971 68,921 76,619 47,918 829,601
Magway Region 11 January 2026 Nº 1 3 118,733 2 65,949 1 21,395 25,198 7,239 238,514
11 January 2026 Nº 2 3 247,536 2 180,742 1 51,934 55,791 27,039 563,042
Mandalay Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 2 267,292 1 123,050 1 44,665 75,099 30,439 28,234 568,779
25 January 2026 Nº 2 2 314,767 1 139,609 1 95,600 79,197 70,395 65,297 764,865
25 January 2026 Nº 3 2 598,488 1 181,196 1 112,143 93,527 72,433 94,532 31,310 1,183,629
Mon State 11 January 2026 Nº 1 6 148,211 2 50,539 1 25,507 23,641 10,784 153,344 2 40,440 1 11,199 463,665
Rakhine State 28 December 2025 Nº 1 3 23,846 2 1,690 8,346 1 4,972 999 39,853
28 December 2025 Nº 2 3 15,416 1 1,642 16,111 1 12,617 1 45,786
Yangon Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 2 398,181 1 53,301 113,058 1 78,841 56,675 28,593 25,652 16,762 44,110 23,026 838,199
25 January 2026 Nº 2 2 395,322 1 115,439 120,673 1 86,971 68,638 66,028 46,071 44,225 943,367
25 January 2026 Nº 3 2 223,877 1 76,193 102,471 1 36,507 43,934 18,346 21,556 12,491 28,459 12,798 576,632
Shan State 25 January 2026 Nº 1 2 253,115 1 39,527 36,467 21,789 106,753 174,659 1 57,984 690,294
25 January 2026 Nº 2 2 106,399 1 5,641 4,150 44,856 1 6,443 167,489
25 January 2026 Nº 3 2 176,693 2 5,221 40,619 7,941 230,474
Ayeyarwady Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 3 584,523 2 322,069 1 49,932 125,713 117,433 102,132 1,301,802
25 January 2026 Nº 2 3 627,871 2 288,226 1 122,223 135,684 63,683 152,162 1,389,849
Total 5,701,772 45 2,081,571 16 1,096,822 5 1,050,448 1 867,536 1 684,521 189,043 1 153,344 2 117,514 93,279 57,984 56,716 52,167 2 45,221 44,110 40,440 1 40,109 1 35,824 35,314 31,310 29,691 1 28,932 24,457 2 19,751 1 17,589 1 13,071 1 11,199 9,336 8,421 8,076 1 1,990 2 999 422 12,648,979

By constituencies

[edit]
House of Nationalities (Amyotha Hluttaw) results by constituency
State/Region Date Constituency USDP NUP PP PPP S&NDP MFDP Pa-O NO Mon UP Danu NDP FDP Peace Labour Karen NDP UNDP UDP NIDP Phalon-Sawaw Peace&DevP UP&UP S-EPP Tai-Leng NDP Shan-ni NDP Naga NP Arakan FP Kachin SPP Rakhine NP Pa-O NUP Pa-O NDPP Lisu NDP NDP(K) Kayin SPP Zomi NP Mro NDP New Chin SCP Ind Wa NP Total
Kachin State 11 January 2026 Nº 1 14,767 11,883 1,634 3,703 1,542 33,529
25 January 2026 Nº 2 8,376 797 209 412 351 10,145
25 January 2026 Nº 3 34,081 7,156 5,774 5,514 22,692 8,824 84,041
28 December 2025 Nº 4 7,645 2,104 498 2,472 2,352 15,071
11 January 2026 Nº 5 7,566 2,735 983 583 1,714 3,161 4,527 21,269
28 December 2025 Nº 6 25,274 7,933 6,264 6,587 8,862 54,920
Kayah State 28 December 2025 Nº 1 14,524 4,725 5,122 7,686 32,057
28 December 2025 Nº 2 1,575 67 34 74 1,750
11 January 2026 Nº 3 1,388 162 209 278 2,037
11 January 2026 Nº 4 976 34 38 1,048
— Nº 5 Election not held
— Nº 6 Election not held
Karen State 25 January 2026 Nº 1 6,963 393 1,722 873 1,037 10,988
25 January 2026 Nº 2 3,296 495 404 1,073 268 5,536
11 January 2026 Nº 3 12,657 2,159 22,094 9,604 46,514
28 December 2025 Nº 4 36,853 4,791 24,447 23,117 9,681 98,889
28 December 2025 Nº 5 6,631 1,283 3,239 4,352 1,868 17,373
11 January 2026 Nº 6 6,446 453 665 1,090 217 8,871
Chin State 28 December 2025 Nº 1 1,950 41 1,990 422 4,403
— Nº 2 Election not held
— Nº 3 Election not held
— Nº 4 Election not held
— Nº 5 Election not held
28 December 2025 Nº 6 2,534 391 2,925
Sagaing Region 28 December 2025 Nº 1 20,617 26,717 47,334
11 January 2026 Nº 2 35,686 15,175 4,690 22,470 78,021
25 January 2026 Nº 3 27,227 13,364 2,909 43,500
11 January 2026 Nº 4 58,304 30,483 13,437 17,241 15,830 135,295
11 January 2026 Nº 5 8,053 3,513 3,826 15,392
11 January 2026 Nº 6 38,470 8,155 3,253 6,462 56,340
Tanintharyi Region 28 December 2025 Nº 1 19,972 19,809 39,781
25 January 2026 Nº 2 20,109 13,228 8,497 5,676 47,510
25 January 2026 Nº 3 10,340 5,836 3,178 19,354
28 December 2025 Nº 4 11,225 8,719 19,944
25 January 2026 Nº 5 39,296 33,277 28,706 11,938 113,217
11 January 2026 Nº 6 31,286 9,019 15,347 2,519 58,171
Bago Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 90,709 50,037 27,500 18,412 21,629 17,345 225,632
25 January 2026 Nº 2 103,414 29,096 25,841 15,221 21,445 19,627 12,626 227,270
25 January 2026 Nº 3 80,913 21,762 14,837 11,302 12,203 21,632 14,553 177,202
25 January 2026 Nº 4 182,710 53,664 36,201 21,750 29,064 35,363 17,947 376,699
11 January 2026 Nº 5 119,019 37,557 17,234 27,915 18,786 15,820 20,761 257,092
25 January 2026 Nº 6 131,267 67,143 40,574 35,502 32,144 306,630
Magway Region 28 December 2025 Nº 1 23,732 11,894 7,787 8,471 51,884
11 January 2026 Nº 2 93,260 55,601 44,147 26,789 219,797
11 January 2026 Nº 3 79,768 67,963 20,531 27,039 195,301
11 January 2026 Nº 4 81,199 47,764 12,808 15,954 17,372 175,097
11 January 2026 Nº 5 37,534 18,185 8,587 9,244 7,239 80,789
11 January 2026 Nº 6 50,776 45,284 96,060
Mandalay Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 171,357 56,983 44,665 34,209 30,439 28,234 365,887
25 January 2026 Nº 2 95,935 66,067 40,890 202,892
25 January 2026 Nº 3 157,295 65,841 36,832 32,417 35,610 27,131 355,126
25 January 2026 Nº 4 157,472 73,768 58,768 46,780 34,785 38,166 409,739
25 January 2026 Nº 5 294,479 102,482 61,642 50,790 41,987 51,864 603,244
28 December 2025 Nº 6 304,009 78,714 50,501 42,737 30,446 42,668 31,310 580,385
Mon State 11 January 2026 Nº 1 22,923 10,688 5,280 6,402 1,662 3,745 7,989 2,631 61,320
28 December 2025 Nº 2 43,534 9,160 9,652 6,112 4,489 30,044 8,927 111,918
11 January 2026 Nº 3 24,689 5,809 4,026 2,315 57,884 5,806 100,529
28 December 2025 Nº 4 19,269 3,955 1,980 2,098 20,605 3,721 51,628
11 January 2026 Nº 5 6,297 1,228 10,893 2,252 20,670
11 January 2026 Nº 6 31,499 19,699 6,549 6,832 2,535 30,173 11,745 8,568 117,600
Rakhine State 28 December 2025 Nº 1 9,162 1,642 11,986 9,967 32,757
28 December 2025 Nº 2 6,254 4,125 2,650 13,029
28 December 2025 Nº 3 23,846 1,690 8,346 4,972 999 39,853
— Nº 4 Election not held
— Nº 5 Election not held
— Nº 6 Election not held
Yangon Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 131,110 40,102 47,540 36,507 24,257 18,346 16,210 12,798 326,870
25 January 2026 Nº 2 92,767 36,091 54,931 19,677 21,556 12,491 12,249 249,762
11 January 2026 Nº 3 231,629 53,301 57,966 35,244 31,944 28,593 23,771 462,448
25 January 2026 Nº 4 166,552 55,092 43,597 24,731 25,652 16,762 20,339 23,026 375,751
25 January 2026 Nº 5 306,472 83,823 86,004 60,966 68,638 44,749 28,165 29,943 708,760
25 January 2026 Nº 6 88,850 31,616 34,669 26,005 21,279 17,906 14,282 234,607
Shan State — Nº 1 Unopposed —
11 January 2026 Nº 2 39,756 57,618 97,374
25 January 2026 Nº 3 41,880 173,194 215,074
— Nº 4 Election not held
— Nº 5 Election not held
25 January 2026 Nº 6 536,207 72,193 45,817 31,160 192,228 189,043 75,873 17,779 1,160,300
Ayeyarwady Region 25 January 2026 Nº 1 138,890 66,409 23,833 20,149 33,420 282,701
25 January 2026 Nº 2 192,026 86,690 49,932 43,527 42,572 414,747
25 January 2026 Nº 3 218,874 81,053 45,500 41,011 42,120 428,558
25 January 2026 Nº 4 190,223 86,037 76,723 31,004 27,486 51,386 462,859
25 January 2026 Nº 5 253,607 168,970 58,353 54,712 68,712 604,354
25 January 2026 Nº 6 218,774 121,136 63,669 36,197 58,656 498,432
Total 5,804,025 2,114,237 1,100,531 1,050,448 867,536 684,521 362,237 153,344 133,491 117,514 93,279 56,716 52,167 45,221 44,110 40,440 40,109 35,824 35,314 31,310 29,691 28,932 26,717 24,457 19,751 17,589 13,071 11,199 9,336 8,421 8,076 1,990 999 422 40,827 — 13,103,852

Pyithu Hluttaw

[edit]

Pyithu Hluttaw results for the first phase were released in portions from January 2 to January 4, 2026. Agence-France Presse called the first phase for the USDP, with 89 out of 102 (87%) of the first-phase seats won.[84] Results for 14 additional constituencies were also announced in the first set of results, for a total of 116 constituencies declared, of which the USDP won 102.[85] Many USDP candidates, especially in Naypyidaw Union Territory, were powerful retired military officers, including Tin Aung San, Khin Maung Myint, USDP deputy leader Myat Hein, Maung Maung Ohn, USDP leader Khin Yi, and Hla Swe, as well as Mya Tun Oo in Mandalay Region.[86]

PartyVotes%Seats
Union Solidarity and Development Party5,753,09644.20233
National Unity Party1,744,94313.414
People's Party1,149,7208.830
People's Pioneer Party1,000,8157.690
Shan Nationalities Democratic Party802,4146.166
Myanmar Farmers Development Party691,6285.310
Pa-O National Organisation331,3312.555
Mon Unity Party145,7861.125
Kayin People's Party124,8050.960
88 Generation Student Youths (Union of Myanmar) Party100,8830.780
Danu National Democracy Party81,4650.631
Federal Democratic Party74,1420.570
National Interest and Development Party48,9260.380
Karen National Democratic Party48,7020.371
Inn National League Party44,0370.341
Phalon-Sawaw Democratic Party33,7720.260
Naga National Party32,3860.254
Tai-Leng Nationalities Development Party29,3750.230
Modern People Party26,1210.200
Peace and Development Party25,4570.200
United Nationalities Democracy Party25,2490.190
Union Peace and Unity Party25,0980.190
Democratic Party25,0020.190
Socio-Economic Promotion Party23,1140.180
Arakan Front Party22,5670.170
Kachin State People's Party21,7650.171
Democratic Forces Labour Party20,4290.160
New Generation Wunthanu Party19,9550.150
People's Party of Myanmar Farmers and Workers19,8180.150
Shan-ni Solidarity Party19,5640.151
Rakhine Nationalities Party18,9010.151
National Political Alliance League Party17,3680.130
Peace and Diversity Party16,7670.130
Unity and Development Party14,1730.110
New National Democracy Party12,7250.100
Public of Labour Party11,9880.090
Pa-O National Unity Party10,9600.080
New Democratic Party (Kachin)10,6130.080
Mon Progressive Party9,2250.070
Kayin State People's Party9,2110.070
Union of Myanmar Federation of National Politics9,0870.070
Party for the People7,2780.060
Lisu National Development Party6,7860.050
Kokang Democracy and Unity Party6,3620.050
Wa National Party6,3030.050
Pa-O National Development and Progress Party6,2100.050
Bamar People's Party6,0970.050
Myanmar People's Democratic Party5,6960.040
Peace Party5,4270.040
National Political New Energy Party3,1860.020
Kha Mee National Development Party2,2890.020
Zomi National Party1,6330.010
Rakhine State National United Party1,2680.010
New Chinland Congress Party1,2060.010
Mro National Development Party5550.000
Khumi (Khami) National Party2310.000
Independent303,0852.331
Cancelled66
Military appointees110
Total13,016,995100.00440
Source: Union Election Commission[83]

By constituencies

[edit]
House of Representatives (Pyithu Hluttaw) results by constituency
State/Region Date Constituency USDP NUP PP PPP S&NDP MFDP Pa-O NO Mon UP Kayin PP 88G Danu NDP FDP NIDP Karen NDP Inn NLP Phalon-Sawaw Naga NP Tai-Leng NDP MPP P Devel P UNDP UPUP DP S-EPP Arakan FP Kachin SPP DFLP NGWP PPMFW Shan-ni SP Rakhine NP NPALP P Diversity P UDP NNDP Public of LP Pa-O NUP NDP(K) Mon PP Kayin SPP UMFNP P for the P Lisu NDP Kokang DUP Wa NP Pa-O NDPP Bamar PP MPDP Peace NPNEP Kha Mee NDP Zomi NP Rakhine SNUP New Chinland Mro NDP Khumi (Khami) Ind Total
Kachin State 28 December 2025 Tanai 7,617 1,823 372 491 2,198 2,572 15,073
28 December 2025 Kawnglanghpu 2,502 1,429 96 642 4,669
28 December 2025 Putao 11,242 3,475 986 1,433 887 3,236 885 22,144
28 December 2025 Mohnyin 13,655 4,329 1,961 4,953 11,739 36,637
28 December 2025 Myitkyina 24,605 5,102 1,925 5,698 1,598 2,507 3,959 6,311 3,325 55,030
11 January 2026 Machanbaw 1,452 775 1,665 3,892
11 January 2026 Mogaung 19,989 4,053 11,219 8,515 43,776
11 January 2026 Waingmaw 6,045 1,509 753 1,152 370 1,808 1,846 4,205 3,572 21,260
25 January 2026 Bhamo 4,964 96 65 86 192 5,403
25 January 2026 Hpakant 1,677 1,397 564 3,638
— Nogmung Unopposed —
— Mansi Unopposed —
— Shwegu Unopposed —
— Momauk Election not held
— Sumprabum Election not held
— Chipwi Election not held
— Hsawlaw Election not held
— Injangyang Election not held
Kayah State 28 December 2025 Bawlakhe 1,569 56 38 88 1,751
28 December 2025 Loikaw 14,493 4,746 4,099 8,703 32,041
11 January 2026 Demoso 1,423 256 355 2,034
11 January 2026 Hpruso 971 15 65 1,051
— Hpasawng Election not held
— Mese Election not held
— Shadaw Election not held
Karen State 28 December 2025 Hpa-an 34,104 3,871 29,196 14,916 8,407 8,539 99,033
28 December 2025 Myawaddy 7,929 1,823 6,018 1,591 17,361
28 December 2025 Thandaunggyi 2,001 22 489 2,512
11 January 2026 Hpapun 4,796 284 442 839 6,361
11 January 2026 Hlaingbwe 13,937 2,135 2,462 19,506 8,499 46,539
25 January 2026 Kawkareik 7,332 371 1,637 962 686 10,988
25 January 2026 Kyain Seikgyi 3,458 325 384 1,374 5,541
Chin State 28 December 2025 Tedim 1,992 1,633 610 4,235
28 December 2025 Hakha 2,007 596 231 2,834
— Thantlang Election not held
— Tonzang Election not held
— Falam Election not held
— Kanpetlet Election not held
— Mindat Election not held
— Paletwa Election not held
— Matupi Election not held
Sagaing Region 28 December 2025 Leshi 3,663 4,769 8,432
28 December 2025 Lahe 7,334 11,599 18,933
28 December 2025 Nanyun 9,875 10,107 19,982
28 December 2025 Kale 19,037 11,135 30,172
28 December 2025 Katha 5,852 4,054 9,906
28 December 2025 Kanbalu 18,470 4,447 4,579 27,496
28 December 2025 Hkamti 3,850 1,087 5,911 2,229 13,077
28 December 2025 Sagaing 23,874 5,966 3,559 3,964 4,949 4,253 46,565
28 December 2025 Tamu 10,157 6,297 16,454
28 December 2025 Monywa 26,026 14,329 9,432 7,563 11,742 69,092
28 December 2025 Shwebo 4,299 2,057 6,356
28 December 2025 Homalin 11,779 3,897 16,522 32,198
11 January 2026 Kalewa 2,784 1,651 4,435
11 January 2026 Kyunhla 9,551 2,431 1,962 13,944
11 January 2026 Myinmu 3,432 892 791 815 764 6,694
11 January 2026 Chaung-U 2,981 1,087 1,316 1,694 7,078
11 January 2026 Budalin 1,406 318 1,724
11 January 2026 Ayadaw 2,146 712 642 676 4,176
11 January 2026 Paungbyin 8,122 2,314 813 11,249
— Mingin Unopposed —
— Wuntho Unopposed —
— Mawlaik Unopposed —
— Ye-U Unopposed —
— Kani Unopposed —
— Salingyi Unopposed —
— Htigyaing Election not held
— Banmauk Election not held
— Indaw Election not held
— Kawlin Election not held
— Pinlebu Election not held
— Myaung Election not held
— Pale Election not held
— Yinmabin Election not held
— Khin-U Election not held
— Tabayin Election not held
— Wetlet Election not held
— Taze Election not held
Tanintharyi Region 28 December 2025 Kawthaung 18,234 6,676 3,310 5,486 6,097 39,803
28 December 2025 Dawei 21,457 5,742 5,351 3,390 4,110 40,050
28 December 2025 Bokepyin 9,735 4,421 4,071 1,713 19,940
28 December 2025 Myeik 29,893 20,286 27,011 8,513 10,719 96,422
11 January 2026 Kyunsu 26,108 10,716 11,729 4,326 52,879
11 January 2026 Tanintharyi 2,539 1,191 1,321 287 5,338
25 January 2026 Thayetchaung 3,926 3,604 7,530
25 January 2026 Palaw 7,686 4,691 3,278 1,139 16,794
— Yebyu Unopposed —
— Launglon Unopposed —
Bago Region 28 December 2025 Nyaunglebin 23,021 10,370 11,428 5,775 4,490 55,084
28 December 2025 Taungoo 37,471 9,475 7,283 5,253 4,590 10,624 4,765 3,623 83,084
28 December 2025 Nattalin 24,640 6,919 4,047 3,356 5,669 9,087 53,718
28 December 2025 Bago 80,137 25,230 18,504 11,671 9,878 11,254 7,232 163,906
28 December 2025 Pyay 37,075 12,742 9,764 5,340 5,746 4,786 4,236 5,219 5,263 90,171
28 December 2025 Shwedaung 21,680 8,402 5,802 15,884 5,754 3,777 3,734 65,033
28 December 2025 Letpadan 20,919 11,282 5,948 6,259 5,540 6,038 5,004 60,990
28 December 2025 Tharrawaddy 29,443 10,218 4,167 10,197 3,723 3,500 5,164 3,157 69,569
11 January 2026 Daik-U 22,802 10,773 6,259 6,860 5,500 4,207 7,564 63,965
11 January 2026 Shwegyin 10,262 5,782 3,404 1,323 20,771
11 January 2026 Htantabin 5,647 1,699 1,530 663 9,539
11 January 2026 Yedashe 24,417 8,023 4,931 6,970 3,743 6,226 54,310
11 January 2026 Zigon 21,787 2,843 2,355 2,122 1,763 1,528 2,118 34,516
11 January 2026 Paungde 19,817 5,307 3,054 4,481 3,169 2,983 38,811
11 January 2026 Kawa 42,180 12,829 7,958 5,087 5,692 5,891 7,886 87,523
11 January 2026 Thanatpin 29,412 8,201 4,951 3,206 6,023 3,345 55,138
11 January 2026 Paukkaung 22,570 2,027 788 695 594 738 727 28,139
11 January 2026 Pandaung 41,022 10,880 5,118 5,631 2,897 3,745 4,713 74,006
11 January 2026 Monyo 30,064 16,323 4,040 4,951 2,911 3,415 3,496 65,200
11 January 2026 Minhla 18,271 7,027 7,339 2,906 5,979 3,517 45,039
25 January 2026 Kyaukkyi 5,101 1,270 738 7,109
25 January 2026 Kyauktaga 32,556 16,915 7,937 8,430 5,876 7,391 79,105
25 January 2026 Pyu 18,102 5,094 3,993 4,352 2,464 34,005
25 January 2026 Oktwin 20,593 6,351 7,654 3,000 2,259 3,619 2,863 46,339
25 January 2026 Thegon 19,698 5,372 3,844 6,374 2,743 2,412 2,912 6,873 50,228
25 January 2026 Waw 38,895 12,459 4,400 8,036 6,019 69,809
25 January 2026 Gyobingauk 15,773 3,456 2,701 2,914 2,299 9,137 36,280
25 January 2026 Okpho 14,736 3,200 4,562 3,376 3,955 29,829
Magway Region 28 December 2025 Chauk 10,374 4,137 4,357 4,831 3,232 26,931
28 December 2025 Yenangyaung 13,397 5,223 2,963 3,387 24,970
28 December 2025 Pakokku 25,006 15,430 9,860 50,296
28 December 2025 Taungdwingyi 36,090 40,590 8,681 12,797 98,158
28 December 2025 Magway 63,726 25,193 25,451 12,896 10,720 137,986
28 December 2025 Pwintbyu 25,974 15,036 14,647 55,657
28 December 2025 Minbu 35,427 12,158 8,845 4,693 5,997 4,381 71,501
28 December 2025 Thayet 10,821 5,874 5,684 3,182 25,561
28 December 2025 Aunglan 34,108 13,623 12,681 8,277 68,689
11 January 2026 Seikphyu 6,186 1,891 8,077
11 January 2026 Natmauk 11,422 10,319 5,205 26,946
11 January 2026 Myothit 17,031 20,149 9,891 3,904 3,977 54,952
11 January 2026 Ngape 10,155 6,743 5,042 21,940
11 January 2026 Salin 10,585 4,753 3,056 4,007 22,401
11 January 2026 Sidoktaya 7,064 7,590 3,429 18,083
11 January 2026 Kamma 11,712 7,164 7,066 25,942
11 January 2026 Mindon 4,891 3,492 8,383
11 January 2026 Minhla 19,741 16,484 36,225
11 January 2026 Sinbaungwe 15,039 13,370 28,409
— Gangaw Unopposed —
— Saw Election not held
— Tilin Election not held
— Pauk Election not held
— Myaing Election not held
— Yesagyo Election not held
Mandalay Region 28 December 2025 Kyaukse 66,179 20,724 14,788 11,795 12,059 10,136 135,681
28 December 2025 Nyaung-U 18,471 12,058 11,332 7,623 6,652 56,136
28 December 2025 Pyinoolwin 66,343 14,401 11,806 9,807 11,687 6,815 120,859
28 December 2025 Chanayethazan 21,159 8,624 11,257 7,847 5,050 4,542 7,256 65,735
28 December 2025 Meiktila 77,841 16,428 12,067 13,694 8,208 10,322 138,560
28 December 2025 Pyawbwe 65,453 17,159 11,849 8,802 6,937 13,775 123,975
28 December 2025 Yamethin 51,936 19,305 9,956 6,191 6,843 15,670 4,610 114,511
28 December 2025 Aungmyethazan 33,491 14,375 8,648 9,878 7,202 6,737 4,723 85,054
11 January 2026 Sintgaing 36,461 12,230 8,759 6,478 4,561 9,108 8,299 85,896
11 January 2026 Kyaukpadaung 33,266 14,963 12,548 9,049 9,142 7,255 86,223
11 January 2026 Tada-U 14,098 7,362 4,025 3,285 2,026 30,796
11 January 2026 Pyigyidagun 24,561 7,771 8,583 8,050 4,424 7,240 60,629
11 January 2026 Maha Aungmye 29,416 14,044 11,434 9,006 6,808 6,703 77,411
11 January 2026 Wundwin 35,903 20,002 12,405 18,172 6,381 9,834 102,697
11 January 2026 Thazi 49,492 15,841 8,650 7,669 4,892 15,056 101,600
11 January 2026 Amarapura 50,409 15,405 10,477 9,176 5,441 7,674 9,746 13,022 121,350
11 January 2026 Madaya 14,186 7,671 3,651 3,035 2,973 31,516
25 January 2026 Myittha 59,166 15,279 10,955 10,202 6,433 6,786 108,821
25 January 2026 Nganzun 2,788 1,840 341 4,969
25 January 2026 Chanmyathazi 37,323 14,608 9,077 9,549 7,516 6,662 84,735
25 January 2026 Mahlaing 9,877 3,368 2,687 1,735 2,536 1,822 22,025
25 January 2026 Taungtha 3,788 2,086 1,232 7,106
25 January 2026 Myingyan 28,922 13,639 10,920 53,481
25 January 2026 Thabeikkyin 3,826 933 167 552 70 5,548
25 January 2026 Patheingyi 43,541 23,800 10,628 11,822 9,041 7,632 5,960 112,424
— Singu Election not held
— Mogok Election not held
— Natogyi Election not held
Naypyidaw 28 December 2025 Zeyathiri 49,006 4,887 3,823 3,298 2,782 4,885 68,681
28 December 2025 Pobbathiri 44,746 6,916 7,931 5,634 4,345 3,653 2,953 76,178
28 December 2025 Zabuthiri 28,867 3,248 2,685 3,373 1,536 1,771 6,011ççç2,290 49,781
28 December 2025 Pyinmana 37,671 9,246 8,858 8,523 5,040 5,883 4,597 79,818
28 December 2025 Dekkhinathiri 12,821 1,887 1,513 1,393 1,142 1,242 1,815 21,813
28 December 2025 Lewe 57,323 25,205 12,840 9,538 6,530 11,300 10,855 133,591
28 December 2025 Tatkon 57,491 16,070 10,093 10,107 5,690 10,580 110,031
28 December 2025 Ottarathiri 24,770 5,179 3,062 3,438 1,279 2,817 40,545
Mon State 28 December 2025 Kyaikto 10,616 5,855 2,800 4,071 23,342
28 December 2025 Kyaikmaraw 10,679 2,160 1,028 541 4,464 2,183 21,055
28 December 2025 Chaungzon 20,679 2,500 23,630 4,806 51,615
28 December 2025 Mawlamyine 30,896 6,207 6,193 5,477 2,621 2,882 25,312 11,327 90,915
28 December 2025 Thaton 19,793 6,346 4,238 2,934 6,359 6,210 45,880
11 January 2026 Bilin 14,688 7,720 4,652 6,648 4,202 37,910
11 January 2026 Mudon 13,477 2,102 2,041 1,100 1,091 31,944 3,597 55,352
11 January 2026 Thanbyuzayat 12,744 2,621 2,334 1,371 22,275 3,810 45,155
11 January 2026 Ye 6,524 11,729 2,430 20,683
11 January 2026 Paung 23,231 6,431 4,961 4,551 26,432 6,141 71,747
Rakhine State 28 December 2025 Kyaukpyu 6,355 4,364 2,306 13,025
28 December 2025 Sittwe 24,140 7,118 4,514 2,289 1,268 555 39,884
28 December 2025 Manaung 9,589 11,085 12,081 32,755
— Ramree Election not held
— Ann Election not held
— Pauktaw Election not held
— Ponnagyun Election not held
— Rathedaung Election not held
— Buthidaung Election not held
— Maungdaw Election not held
— Kyauktaw Election not held
— Minbya Election not held
— Myebon Election not held
— Mrauk-U Election not held
— Gwa Election not held
— Taungup Election not held
— Thandwe Election not held
Yangon Region 28 December 2025 Kamayut 5,551 2,029 1,807 1,785 997 1,587 13,756
28 December 2025 Kyauktada 3,523 821 681 551 485 715ççç364 7,140
28 December 2025 Taikkyi 49,190 16,274 11,543 6,357 8,403 6,047 5,629 5,370 9,735 7,377 7,197 133,122
28 December 2025 Twante 45,438 6,657 8,249 5,244 6,486 28,733 5,209 8,653 114,669
28 December 2025 South Dagon 29,502 6,711 9,696 11,543 3,896 3,985 3,758 4,052 5,247 5,108 83,498
28 December 2025 Botataung 8,675 2,475 1,992 1,923 15,065
28 December 2025 Mayangon 19,387 3,236 3,796 4,292 2,308 1,909 1,699 6,347 42,974
28 December 2025 Mingaladon 54,346 7,801 11,215 10,260 3,455 3,829 6,665 2,019 4,981 104,571
28 December 2025 Hmawbi 52,843 17,219 11,121 10,048 6,451 7,643 5,696 5,599 116,620
28 December 2025 Thingangyun 14,484 3,020 4,283 5,578 2,188 6,060 4,895ççç3,231ççç2,958 46,697
28 December 2025 Thanlyin 49,731 12,104 13,499 16,656 10,057 7,053 5,740 114,840
28 December 2025 Ahlon 3,263 1,744 1,341 991 2,656 9,995
11 January 2026 Bahan 8,249 2,463 3,173 2,073 1,510 1,403 2,782 21,653
11 January 2026 Pabedan 4,510 903 1,564 1,085 777 8,839
11 January 2026 Latha 2,150 1,557 1,072 598 1,396 6,773
11 January 2026 Kawhmu 30,623 12,991 4,080 4,787 3,799 3,426 59,706
11 January 2026 Kungyangon 27,704 5,560 4,640 4,629 7,141 11,688 61,362
11 January 2026 North Dagon 14,166 4,523 5,659 3,698 2,627 1,725 1,483 1,312 4,717 39,910
11 January 2026 Dawbon 8,412 2,217 2,493 1,710 1,352 6,520 22,704
11 January 2026 Pazundaung 4,809 3,504 1,778 1,705 11,796
11 January 2026 Hlaing 12,707 3,981 4,533 5,520 1,790 2,222 3,627 34,380
11 January 2026 Shwepyitha 40,347 11,805 10,167 4,972 5,750 5,413 4,638 10,266ççç5,411 98,769
11 January 2026 Htantabin 42,024 9,176 4,934 3,022 2,447 15,541 3,156 4,235 84,535
11 January 2026 Hlegu 75,719 9,879 8,760 7,165 5,003 5,950 12,432ççç3,602 128,510
11 January 2026 South Okkalapa 16,988 4,788 5,664 3,671 2,266 3,974 4,243 41,594
11 January 2026 Cocokyun 1,487 37 1,524
11 January 2026 Kyimyindaing 4,756 1,246 1,522 906 2,194 621 14,396 25,641
11 January 2026 Insein 28,203 5,309 5,542 5,875 4,767 2,294 11,459 3,314 3,728 2,335 72,826
25 January 2026 Dagon 6,106 833 929 607 491 358 9,324
25 January 2026 Lanmadaw 3,765 1,723 2,920 824 9,232
25 January 2026 Seikkyi Kanaungto 7,133 1,406 856 837 638 2,135 2,741 15,746
25 January 2026 Dala 29,970 3,740 4,256 2,631 2,285 1,778 11,192 55,852
25 January 2026 Dagon Seikkan 22,997 6,923 6,177 4,089 3,538 8,698 3,186 55,608
25 January 2026 East Dagon 23,108 6,108 5,991 5,867 2,704 2,485 3,586 5,263 55,112
25 January 2026 Mingala Taungnyunt 13,903 2,741 6,246 2,198 2,729 2,138 1,993 31,948
25 January 2026 Thaketa 24,196 7,114 7,238 5,480 4,722 4,768 8,833 62,351
25 January 2026 North Okkalapa 29,511 8,308 11,398 8,947 10,454 13,353 81,971
25 January 2026 Tamwe 14,785 3,282 4,937 2,365 2,066 2,338 1,666 31,439
25 January 2026 Yankin 7,992 1,995 3,273 1,297 1,583 5,775 21,915
25 January 2026 Kyauktan 45,668 13,230 13,156 12,318 13,425 97,797
25 January 2026 Kayan 47,578 21,862 15,609 8,427 93,476
25 January 2026 Thongwa 40,879 22,132 12,125 8,128 10,592 93,856
25 January 2026 Sanchaung 8,746 4,397 3,188 3,242 19,573
25 January 2026 Hlaingthaya West 18,665 5,364 5,448 3,752 2,213 11,965 3,370 3,650 54,427
25 January 2026 Hlaingthaya East 17,373 5,831 3,044 2,503 2,296 8,170 2,382 2,720 44,319
Shan State 28 December 2025 Pindaya 22,412 4,843 19,867 47,122
28 December 2025 Hopong 8,981 3,039 34,410 46,430
28 December 2025 Nawnghkio 22,104 5,620 4,905 1,748 4,092 10,163 48,632
28 December 2025 Kengtung 33,414 4,654 3,486 2,375 9,878 53,807
28 December 2025 Tachileik 30,477 8,856 20,515 59,848
28 December 2025 Taunggyi 52,437 10,121 7,673 9,137 11,170 12,138 68,791 4,130 8,764 184,361
28 December 2025 Namhsan 23,128 2,105 1,529 10,207 3,609 40,578
28 December 2025 Mu Se 12,961 11,631 24,592
28 December 2025 Mong Hsat 29,491 3,965 4,937 38,393
28 December 2025 Lashio 19,584 5,150 1,830 6,821 2,232 35,617
28 December 2025 Langkho 8,632 9,733 18,365
28 December 2025 Loilen 8,972 1,510 8,431 16,266 832 36,011
11 January 2026 Ywangan 13,214 4,199 2,531 30,312 50,256
11 January 2026 Hsi Hseng 9,053 4,530 50,215 63,798
11 January 2026 Kalaw 36,826 8,476 11,413 14,313 34,444 105,472
11 January 2026 Mong Khet 8,588 1,592 1,892 12,072
11 January 2026 Mong Ping 20,659 4,565 25,224
11 January 2026 Mong Hpayak 13,296 1,055 508 2,626 17,485
11 January 2026 Lawksawk 42,371 15,418 21,123 78,912
11 January 2026 Tangyan 20,596 11,191 6,303 38,090
11 January 2026 Mongyai 10,607 5,398 16,005
11 January 2026 Kunhing 8,435 9,371 17,806
11 January 2026 Mong Ton 22,398 5,130 27,528
11 January 2026 Mong Yawng 12,404 1,970 898 6,464 21,736
11 January 2026 Mong Yang 4,211 866 5,077
11 January 2026 Mong Pan 5,342 4,359 9,701
11 January 2026 Mawkmai 7,024 1,312 5,700 14,036
11 January 2026 Mong Kung 9,577 12,377 21,954
11 January 2026 Lai-Hka 4,662 1,655 8,830 15,147
25 January 2026 Pinlaung 16,556 2,955 5,427 79,978 104,916
25 January 2026 Nyaungshwe 17,895 4,893 2,438 6,091 3,104 22,500 44,037 100,958
25 January 2026 Kyaukme 9,560 5,999 15,559
25 January 2026 Hsipaw 7,235 9,613 16,848
25 January 2026 Mong Hsu 9,047 7,914 16,961
25 January 2026 Kyethi 9,180 11,028 20,208
— Mong Nai Unopposed —
— Matman Unopposed —
— Pekon Unopposed —
— Laukkai Election not held
— Namtu Election not held
— Mantong Election not held
— Mong La Election not held
— Kutkai Election not held
— Namhkam Election not held
— Mabein Election not held
— Mongmit Election not held
— Pangsang Election not held
— Namphan Election not held
— Hsenwi Election not held
— Kunlong Election not held
— Konkyan Election not held
— Nansang Election not held
— Hopang Election not held
— Mongmao Election not held
— Pangwaun Election not held
Ayeyarwady Region 28 December 2025 Kyonpyaw 39,472 10,751 13,365 7,241 4,055 6,726 18,891 8,169 108,670
28 December 2025 Pathein 57,206 13,198 11,251 15,391 5,827 6,804 12,965 8,372 8,012ççç4,027 143,053
28 December 2025 Maubin 82,966 14,682 17,997 6,743 6,982 7,046 8,678 145,094
28 December 2025 Myaungmya 50,502 19,251 9,099 13,721 9,813 8,708 28,495 139,589
28 December 2025 Kyangin 14,920 17,695 9,277 4,803 46,695
28 December 2025 Myanaung 43,844 24,007 16,804 17,662 102,317
28 December 2025 Labutta 48,276 23,442 10,770 7,836 5,052 7,752 9,131 112,259
28 December 2025 Hinthada 56,976 24,121 17,254 10,626 6,186 9,292 10,774 135,229
11 January 2026 Kyaunggon 43,471 18,503 7,135 15,150 84,259
11 January 2026 Kangyidaunt 37,806 8,634 3,390 3,783 3,777 8,078 18,652 1,737 3,277 89,134
11 January 2026 Thabaung 29,502 15,550 9,843 6,286 4,794 10,333 76,308
11 January 2026 Kyaiklat 43,635 15,832 14,785 9,052 6,181 8,527 98,012
11 January 2026 Pyapon 49,189 12,672 10,567 9,591 4,822 8,780 14,935 110,556
11 January 2026 Bogale 62,412 29,257 11,692 14,570 9,551 127,482
11 January 2026 Pantanaw 51,418 24,876 20,023 9,588 7,546 8,613 122,064
11 January 2026 Wakema 41,359 26,884 8,933 9,383 4,463 5,016 25,897 6,155 128,090
11 January 2026 Einme 36,359 21,754 8,356 9,867 5,239 7,529 9,588 98,692
25 January 2026 Yekyi 42,564 9,536 5,801 4,277 4,843 22,800 89,821
25 January 2026 Ngapudaw 48,225 21,358 10,141 8,958 16,596 105,278
25 January 2026 Dedaye 46,029 12,937 11,713 4,907 4,119 6,309 6,507 92,521
25 January 2026 Nyaungdon 44,896 19,451 17,340 11,829 8,156 8,059 109,731
25 January 2026 Danubyu 32,215 12,806 22,233 5,529 6,417 7,132 86,332
25 January 2026 Ingapu 49,178 18,559 15,720 11,977 10,902 106,336
25 January 2026 Mawlamyinegyun 64,091 21,794 10,578 10,699 7,182 11,192 125,536
25 January 2026 Zalun 34,265 15,530 14,504 8,482 6,166 78,947
25 January 2026 Lemyethna 15,011 2,538 7,474 1,325 1,383 27,731
Total 5,753,096 1,744,943 1,149,720 1,000,815 802,414 691,628 331,331 145,786 124,805 100,883 81,465 74,142 48,926 48,702 44,037 33,772 32,386 29,375 26,121 25,457 25,249 25,098 25,002 23,114 22,567 21,765 20,429 19,955 19,818 19,564 18,901 17,368 16,767 14,173 12,725 11,988 10,960 10,613 9,225 9,211 9,087 7,278 6,786 6,362 6,303 6,210 6,097 5,696 5,427 3,186 2,289 1,633 1,268 1,206 555 231 281,202 13,016,995

Reactions

[edit]

In March 2023, the governments of the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, Japan, France, Germany, and Australia strongly condemned the military junta's dissolution of the NLD and other political parties. The US and Germany stated they expect the election will not be free and fair.[87] The German government posited that the junta's moves threaten to escalate violence in the country, and further destabilise the country.[87] Japan's ministry of foreign affairs called for the release of all NLD officials, and noted the NLD's exclusion will hamper attempts to peacefully improve the country's political situation.[87][88] Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade characterised the junta's moves as a "further narrowing of political space in Myanmar." The European Union reiterated its support for ASEAN's Five-Point Consensus.[89] ASEAN also declared that it did not recognise the elections.[90]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Not the incumbent but stood for this seat and won
  2. ^ Min Aung Hlaing has been exercising presidential duties on the National Defence and Security Council on behalf of Acting President Myint Swe since 2024, and has been the country's ruler since 2021. The position has been formally vacant since Myint Swe's death in 2025.[1]
  3. ^ Elected unopposed.

References

[edit]
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