Loading Election Data...
Loading The Leaders
v1.7.0© 2026 The Leaders
Nepal's Political Record • Documented for the Public
Loading The Leaders
Nepal's Political Record • Documented for the Public
Track Nepal's 2026 election results, analyze political trends, view district-wise data, and stay updated with real-time election analytics and insights.
Track Nepal's 2026 general election from start to finish — candidate filings, campaign developments, live results, and expert analysis in one place.
Interactive constituency map
Select a district
Verified total seats (275) with PR vote share and FPTP / PR seat breakdown
RSP's 182-seat landslide is the largest single-party majority since democracy was restored in 1991.
Total Seats
275
Majority Mark
138
Parties Listed
7
Rastriya Swatantra Party
182
47.80% PR votes
Party Breakdown
Rastriya Swatantra Party
182
total seats
Nepali Congress
38
total seats
CPN-UML
25
total seats
CPN (Maoist Centre)
17
total seats
Shram Sanskriti Party
7
total seats
Rastriya Prajatantra Party
5
total seats
Independent
1
total seats
Verified total seats with PR vote share and PR seats
Tap or hover a party row or pie slice to inspect details.
Source: Wikipedia (2022 Nepalese general election)Total Seats
275
Majority Mark
138
Parties Listed
13
Nepali Congress
89
25.71% PR votes
Party Breakdown
Nepali Congress
89
total seats
CPN-UML
78
total seats
CPN (Maoist Centre)
32
total seats
Rastriya Swatantra Party
20
total seats
Rastriya Prajatantra Party
14
total seats
People's Socialist Party, Nepal
12
total seats
CPN (Unified Socialist)
10
total seats
Janamat Party
6
total seats
Independent
5
total seats
Loktantrik Samajwadi Party
4
total seats
Nagarik Unmukti Party
3
total seats
Nepal Workers and Peasants Party
1
total seats
Rastriya Janamorcha
1
total seats
Small parties with 2 or fewer seats are grouped in the pie chart for clarity.
Verified total seats with PR vote share and PR seats
Tap or hover a party row or pie slice to inspect details.
Source: Wikipedia (2017 Nepalese legislative election)Total Seats
275
Majority Mark
138
Parties Listed
10
CPN-UML
121
33.25% PR votes
Party Breakdown
CPN-UML
121
total seats
Nepali Congress
63
total seats
CPN (Maoist Centre)
53
total seats
Rastriya Janata Party Nepal
17
total seats
Federal Socialist Forum, Nepal
16
total seats
Rastriya Prajatantra Party
1
total seats
Naya Shakti Party, Nepal
1
total seats
Rastriya Janamorcha
1
total seats
Nepal Workers and Peasants Party
1
total seats
Independent
1
total seats
Small parties with 2 or fewer seats are grouped in the pie chart for clarity.
Live turnout data
Peak Turnout
78.3%
2013
2026 Registered Voters
18.9M
18,903,689
Change vs 2022 Roll
+5.1%
2022: 17,988,570
2026 province-wise FPTP winners and PR vote share
Pinned Province Details
Provincial Reference Notes
FPTP seat totals are verified (RSP 125, NC 18, UML 9, NCP 8, SSP 3, RPP 1, IND 1 = 165). Provincial PR vote shares are approximated from national figures (RSP 47.8%, NC 19.1%, UML 13.4%) and available constituency data — exact provincial PR splits were not published by ECN.
Voter breakdown
Expert analysis and insights
The rise of newcomer alliances, especially around Rastriya Swatantra Party and Balendra Shah, has disrupted Nepal’s traditional party arithmetic. Whether this energy can be converted into durable organisation and policy clarity will help decide if 2026 marks a generational shift or just a protest spike.
Deep dive — Election 2026
Read Analysis →Feb 28, 2026
With days left before Nepal’s 2026 House of Representatives election, the Election Commission says logistics are complete and security agencies report robust deployment. Yet questions remain about voter trust, inclusion, and the system’s ability to manage misinformation and post-poll uncertainty.
Deep dive — Election 2026
Read Analysis →The 2026 snap election is a direct consequence of last year's youth-led uprising. New alliances, interim governance and voter expectations are all being shaped by Gen Z anger over corruption and impunity.
Deep dive — Election 2026
Read Analysis →The March 5 House of Representatives election will again combine 165 first-past-the-post seats with 110 proportional representation seats. Understanding how these two tiers interact is essential to reading party strategies, coalition maths and what the new Parliament might look like.
Deep dive — Election 2026
Read Analysis →Three broad alliances centred on Nepali Congress, CPN (UML) and CPN (Maoist Centre) dominate the 2026 race, yet the party system remains fragmented and fluid. How these blocs interact with rising forces and regional parties will shape not only the election result but the prospects for stable government under Nepal’s mixed system.
Deep dive — Election 2026
Read Analysis →Feb 15, 2026
The March 5, 2026 election will be one of the largest logistical operations in Nepal’s democratic history. A final roll of 18.9 million voters and an expanded network of polling centres create opportunities for broader inclusion, but also expose weaknesses in infrastructure, administration and trust.
Deep dive — Election 2026
Read Analysis →Parties are intensifying door-to-door outreach, small rallies and digital messaging in what is likely the last full week of open campaigning before the silence period. The Election Commission says it will closely monitor expenditure, crowd control and online content to enforce the code of conduct.
View All BriefsJhapa-5 has become a high-profile constituency where CPN-UML chair KP Sharma Oli, Rastriya Swatantra Party leader Balendra Shah and the Nepali Communist Party candidate are all in the race. This has fuelled intense speculation about last-minute alliances or withdrawals. Some commentators now claim that a secret deal has already been made for the NCP candidate to step aside in favour of Oli. However, public statements from NCP coordinator Pushpa Kamal Dahal explicitly reject any pre-election alliance and state that his party will contest on its own in all constituencies where it has fielded candidates. CPN-UML leaders confirm that informal discussions on coordination are ongoing but say no final agreement has been reached. As of now, there is no official notification from the Election Commission about withdrawal or alliance registration for Jhapa-5. Because no documentary or on-the-record evidence has been produced to support the claim, and the parties involved formally deny it, the rumour must be treated as unverified. Voters should rely on the final candidate list and ballot paper issued by the Election Commission to see who is actually contesting.
All Verifications