National electoral calendar 2016

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For local elections, see Local electoral calendar 2016.

National electoral calendar 2016

← 2015 2017 →

Countries with national elections or referendums: ■ – Presidential (or head of state) ■ – Presidential and parliamentary/legislative ■ – Parliamentary/legislative ■ – Referendum and parliamentary/legislative ■ – Referendum ■ – Referendum and presidential ■ – Referendum, presidential and parliamentary/legislative ■ – None

This national electoral calendar for the year 2016 lists the national/federal direct elections held in 2016 in all sovereign states and their dependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendums are included.

Schedule[edit]

January[edit]

• 7 January: Kiribati, Parliament (2nd round)^[1]
• 16 January: Taiwan, President and Legislative Yuan (parliament)^[2]
• 22 January: Vanuatu, Parliament^[3]
• 24 January: Portugal, President^[4]

February[edit]

• 14 February: Central African Republic, President (2nd round) and Parliament (1st round)^[5]
• 18 February: Uganda, President and Parliament^[6]
• 21 February:
  • Bolivia, Constitutional referendum^[7]
  • Comoros, President (1st round)^[8]
  • Niger, President (1st round) and Parliament^[9]
• 25 February: Jamaica, Parliament^[10]
• 26 February:
  • Iran, Parliament (1st round) and Assembly of Experts^[8]
  • Ireland, Parliament^[8]
• 28 February: Switzerland, Referendum

March[edit]

• 3–24 March: New Zealand, Flag referendum (2nd round)^[11]
• 4 March: Samoa, Parliament
• 5 March: Slovakia, Parliament^[12]
• 6 March: Benin, President (1st round)^[13]
• 9 March: Kiribati, President^[14]
• 20 March:
  • Benin, President (2nd round)^[15]
  • Cape Verde, Parliament^[16][17]
  • Kazakhstan, Parliament^[18]
  • Laos, Parliament
  • Niger, President (2nd round)^[9][17]
  • Republic of Congo, President^[17]
  • Senegal, Constitutional referendum^[19]
• 31 March: Central African Republic, Parliament (2nd round)^[20]

April[edit]

• 6 April: Netherlands, Referendum
• 8 April: Djibouti, President^[21]
• 10 April:
  • Chad, President^[22]
  • Comoros, President (2nd round)^[8]
  • Peru, President (1st round) and Parliament^[8]
• 13 April:
  • South Korea, Parliament^[8]
  • Syria, Parliament^[8]
• 17 April: Italy, Referendum^[23]
• 24 April:
  • Austria, President (1st round)^[8]
  • Equatorial Guinea, President^[24]
  • Serbia, Parliament^[25]
• 27 April: Guernsey, Parliament^[26]
• 29 April: Iran, Parliament (2nd round)

May[edit]

• 9 May: Philippines, General: President, Senate (seats elected in even-numbered years), House of Representatives
• 15 May: Dominican Republic, President and Parliament^[8]
• 22 May:
  • Austria, President (2nd round)^[8] (annulled)^[27]
  • Cyprus, Parliament^[8]
  • Tajikistan, Constitutional referendum^[28]
  • Vietnam, Parliament^[8]

June[edit]

• 5 June:
  • Peru, President (2nd round)^[29]
  • Switzerland, Referendums
• 6 June: Saint Lucia, Parliament^[30]
• 23 June: United Kingdom, European Union membership referendum
• 25 June: Iceland, President
• 26 June: Spain, Parliament^[31]
• 29 June: Mongolia, Parliament^[32]

July[edit]

• 2 July: Australia, Parliament^[33]
• 9 July: Nauru, Parliament^[34]
• 10 July:
  • Abkhazia, Referendum^[35]
  • Japan, House of Councillors (one half)
• 17 July: São Tomé and Príncipe, President (1st round)^[36]

August[edit]

• 7 August:
  • São Tomé and Príncipe, President (2nd round)^[36]
  • Thailand, Constitutional referendum^[37]
• 11 August: Zambia, Constitutional referendum, President and Parliament^[38]
• 27 August: Gabon, President

September[edit]

• 4 September: Hong Kong, Parliament
• 8–10 September: Seychelles, Parliament
• 11 September:
  • Belarus, Parliament^[39]
  • Croatia, Parliament^[40]
• 18 September: Russia, State Duma^[41]
• 20 September: Jordan, Parliament
• 22 September: Isle of Man, Parliament
• 25 September: Switzerland, Referendums
• 26 September: Azerbaijan, Constitutional referendum^[42]

October[edit]

• 2 October:
  • Cape Verde, President
  • Colombia, Peace agreement referendum^[43]
  • Hungary, Referendum
• 7 October: Morocco, Parliament^[44]
• 7–8 October: Czech Republic, Senate (1st round)
• 8 October: Georgia, Parliament (1st round)^[45]
• 9 October: Lithuania, Parliament (1st round)^[8]
• 14–15 October: Czech Republic, Senate (2nd round)
• 16 October: Montenegro, Parliament
• 23 October: Lithuania, Parliament (2nd round)^[8]
• 23 October – 29 December: Somalia, Parliament^[46]
• 29 October: Iceland, Parliament
• 30 October:
  • Ivory Coast, Constitutional referendum^[47]
  • Georgia, Parliament (2nd round)
  • Moldova, President (1st round)^[48]

November[edit]

• 1 November: Palau, President, Senate, and House of Delegates
• 6 November:
  • Bulgaria, Referendum and President (1st round)^[49]
  • Nicaragua, President and Parliament^[8]
• 8 November: United States, President,^[50] House of Representatives, and Senate (one-third)
• 13 November:
  • Bulgaria, President (2nd round)^[51]
  • Moldova, President (2nd round)^[52]
• 20 November:
  • Haiti, President, Parliament and Senate (1st round)^[53]
  • San Marino, Parliament
• 24 November: Grenada, Constitutional referendum^[54]
• 26 November: Kuwait, Parliament^[55]
• 27 November: Switzerland, Referendum

December[edit]

• 1 December: The Gambia, President
• 4 December:
  • Austria, President (2nd round)^[56]
  • Italy, Constitutional referendum
  • Uzbekistan, President^[57]
• 7 December: Ghana, President and Parliament
• 11 December:
  • Kyrgyzstan, Constitutional referendum^[58]
  • Macedonia, Parliament^[59]
  • Romania, Parliament^[60]
• 15 December: Turks and Caicos Islands, Parliament
• 18 December: Ivory Coast, Parliament^[61]

National electoral calendar 2015

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For local elections, see Local electoral calendar 2015.

National electoral calendar 2015

← 2014 2016 →

Countries with national elections or referendums: ■ – Presidential (or head of state) ■ – Presidential and parliamentary/legislative ■ – Parliamentary/legislative ■ – Referendum and parliamentary/legislative ■ – Referendum ■ – Referendum and presidential ■ – Referendum, presidential and parliamentary/legislative ■ – None

This national electoral calendar for the year 2015 lists the national/federal direct elections held in 2015 in all sovereign states and their dependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendums are included.

Schedule[edit]

January[edit]

• 4 January: Uzbekistan, Parliament (2nd round)^[1]
• 8 January: Sri Lanka, President^[2][3]
• 11 January: Croatia, President (2nd round)^[4]
• 20 January: Zambia, President^[5]
• 25 January:
  • Comoros, Parliament (1st round)^[6]
  • Greece, Parliament^[6]

February[edit]

• 7 February: Slovakia, Referendum^[7]
• 16 February: Saint Kitts and Nevis, Parliament^[8]
• 22 February: Comoros, Parliament (2nd round)^[6]
• 28 February: Lesotho, Parliament^[9]

March[edit]

• 1 March:
  • Andorra, Parliament^[6]
  • El Salvador, Legislative Assembly^[10]
  • Estonia, Parliament^[11]
  • Tajikistan, Parliament^[12]
• 3 March: Micronesia, Parliament^[13]
• 8 March: Switzerland, Referendum^[14]
• 17 March: Israel, Parliament^[15]
• 28–29 March: Nigeria, President and National Assembly^[16]
• 29 March: Uzbekistan, President^[17]
• 31 March: Tuvalu, Parliament^[18]

April[edit]

• 11 April: Malta, Referendum^[19]
• 13–15 April: Sudan, President and National Assembly^[20]
• 19 April:
  • Finland, Parliament^[21]
  • Northern Cyprus, President (1st round)^[22]
• 25 April: Togo, President^[23]
• 26 April:
  • Benin, Parliament^[24]
  • Kazakhstan, President^[25]
  • Northern Cyprus, President (2nd round)^[22]

May[edit]

• 3 May: Nagorno-Karabakh, Parliament^[26]
• 7 May: United Kingdom, House of Commons^[27]
• 10 May: Poland, President (1st round)^[28]
• 11 May:
  • Guyana, President and Parliament^[29]
• 22 May: Ireland, Referenda^[30]
• 24 May:
  • Ethiopia, Parliament^[24]
  • Poland, President (2nd round)^[28]
• 25 May: Suriname, Parliament^[31]

June[edit]

• 7 June:
  • Luxembourg, Referendum^[32]
  • Mexico, Congress^[33]
  • Turkey, National Assembly^[34]
• 14 June: Switzerland, Referendum^[35]
• 18 June: Denmark, Parliament^[36]
• 29 June: Burundi, Parliament^[37]

July[edit]

• 5 July: Greece, Referendum^[38]
• 21 July: Burundi, President^[39]

August[edit]

• 9 August: Haiti, Parliament (1st round)^[40]
• 17 August: Sri Lanka, Parliament^[41]

September[edit]

• 6 September:
  • Guatemala, President (1st round) and Congress^[42]
  • Poland, Referendum^[43]
• 7 September: Trinidad and Tobago, Parliament^[44]
• 11 September: Singapore, Parliament^[45]
• 20 September: Greece, Parliament^[46]

October[edit]

• 3 October: United Arab Emirates, Parliament^[47]
• 4 October:
  • Kyrgyzstan, Parliament^[48]
  • Portugal, Parliament^[49]
• 11 October:
  • Belarus, President^[50]
  • Guinea, President^[51]
• 17–19 October: Egypt, Parliament (1st round)^[52]
• 18 October: Switzerland, Federal Assembly^[6]
• 19 October: Canada, House of Commons^[53]
• 25 October:
  • Argentina, President (1st round) and Legislature^[54]
  • Ivory Coast, President^[55]
  • Guatemala, President (2nd round)^[42]
  • Haiti, President (1st round) and Parliament (2nd round)^[56]
  • Oman, Parliament
  • Poland, Parliament^[57]
  • Republic of the Congo, Constitutional referendum^[58]
  • Tanzania, President and National Assembly^[59]
• 26–28 October: Egypt, Parliament (1st round run-off)^[52]

November[edit]

• 1 November:
  • Azerbaijan, Parliament^[60]
  • Turkey, National Assembly^[61]
• 4 November: Belize, Parliament^[62]
• 8 November:
  • Croatia, Parliament^[63]
  • Myanmar, Parliament^[64]
• 16 November: Marshall Islands, Parliament^[65]
• 20 November to 11 December: New Zealand, Flag referendum (1st round run-off)
• 21–23 November: Egypt, Parliament (2nd round)^[52]
• 22 November: Argentina, President (2nd round)^[54]
• 26 November: Gibraltar, Parliament^[66]
• 29 November:
  • Burkina Faso, President and Parliament^[67]
  • Transnistria, Parliament^[68]
• 30 November to 2 December: Egypt, Parliament (2nd round run-off)^[52]

December[edit]

• 3 December: Denmark, Referendum
• 3–5 December: Seychelles, President (1st round)^[69]
• 6 December:
  • Armenia, Constitutional referendum^[70]
  • Venezuela, Parliament^[71]
• 9 December: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Parliament^[72]
• 13 December: Central African Republic, Constitutional referendum^[73]
• 16–18 December: Seychelles, President (2nd round)^[69]
• 18 December: Rwanda, Constitutional referendum^[74]
• 20 December:
  • Slovenia, Referendum^[75]
  • Spain, Parliament^[76]
• 30 December:
  • Central African Republic, President (1st round) and Parliament^[77]
  • Kiribati, Parliament (1st round)^[78]

National electoral calendar 2014

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For local elections, see Local electoral calendar 2014.

ContentsThis national electoral calendar for the year 2014 lists the national/federal direct elections to be held in 2014 in all sovereign states and their dependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendumsare included. Specific dates are given where they have been announced.

National electoral calendar 2014

Countries with national elections or referendums: Red – Presidential (or head of state) purple  – Presidential and parliamentary/legislative Blue  – Parliamentary/legislative Green – Referendum and parliamentary/legislative yellow – Referendum orange  – Referendum and presidential black  – Referendum, presidential and parliamentary/legislative Gray – None

January

• 5 January: Bangladesh, Parliament
• 14–15 January: Egypt, Constitutional referendum^[1]

February

• 2 February:
  • Costa Rica, President and Parliament^[2]
  • El Salvador, President (1st round)^[3]
  • Thailand, General (invalidated)^[4]
• 9 February: Switzerland, Referendums (February)^[5]
• 20 February: Libya, Constitutional Assembly^[6]

March

• 9 March:
  • Colombia, Legislative^[7]
  • El Salvador, President (2nd round)^[3]
  • North Korea, Parliament
• 15 March: Slovakia, President (1st round)^[8]
• 16 March: Serbia, Parliament^[9]
• 22 March: Maldives, Parliament^[10]
• 29 March: Slovakia, President (2nd round)^[8]

April

• 1 April: Malta, President (indirect)
• 5 April: Afghanistan, President (1st round)^[11]
• 6 April:
  • Costa Rica, President (2nd round)^[2]
  • Hungary, Parliament^[12]
• 7 April: India, Parliament (1st phase)^[13]
• 9 April:
  • India, Parliament (2nd phase)^[13]
  • Indonesia, Legislative^[14]
• 10 April: India, Parliament (3rd phase)^[13]
• 12 April: India, Parliament (4th phase)^[13]
• 13 April:
  • Guinea-Bissau, President (1st round) and Parliament^[15]
  • Macedonia, President (1st round)^[16]
• 17 April:
  • Algeria, President^[17]
  • India, Parliament (5th phase)^[13]
• 23 April: Lebanon, President (1st round; indirect)^[18]
• 24 April: India, Parliament (6th phase)^[13]
• 27 April: Macedonia, President (2nd round) and Parliament^[19]
• 30 April:
  • India, Parliament (7th phase)^[13]
  • Iraq, Parliament^[20]
  • Lebanon, President (2nd round; indirect (aborted))^[18]

May

• 4 May: Panama, President and Parliament^[21]
• 7 May:
  • India, Parliament (8th phase)^[13]
  • Lebanon, President (3rd round; indirect (aborted))^[18]
  • South Africa, Parliament^[22]
• 11 May: Lithuania, President (1st round)^[23]
• 12 May: India, Parliament (9th phase)^[13]
• 15 May: Lebanon, President (4th round; indirect (aborted))^[18]
• 18 May:
  • Guinea-Bissau, President (2nd round)^[15]
  • Switzerland, Referendums (May)
• 20 May: Malawi, President and Parliament^[24]
• 22 May: Lebanon, President (5th round; indirect (aborted))^[18]
• 25 May:
  • Belgium, Federal^[25] and Regional
  • Colombia, President (1st round)^[26]
  • Denmark, Unified Patent Court referendum^[27]
  • Lithuania, President (2nd round)^[23]
  • Ukraine, President^[28]
• 26–28 May: Egypt, President^[29]

June

• 3 June: Syria, President^[30]
• 8 June:
  • Kosovo, Parliament^[31]
  • South Ossetia, Parliament
• 9 June: Lebanon, President (6th round; indirect (aborted))
• 10 June: Israel, President (indirect)^[32]
• 12 June: Antigua and Barbuda, Parliament^[33]
• 14 June: Afghanistan, President (2nd round)^[34]
• 15 June:
  • Colombia, President (2nd round)^[26]
  • Liechtenstein, Referendum^[35]
• 18 June: Lebanon, President (7th round; indirect (aborted))
• 21 June: Mauritania, President^[36]
• 25 June: Libya, Parliament (Annulled)

July

• 2 July: Lebanon, President (8th round; indirect (aborted))
• 9 July:
  • Cook Islands, Parliament^[37]
  • Indonesia, President^[38]
• 13 July: Slovenia, Parliament^[39]
• 23 July: Lebanon, President (9th round; indirect (aborted))
• 24 July: Iraq, President (indirect)

August

• 10 August: Turkey, President^[40]
• 12 August: Lebanon, President (10th round; indirect, aborted)
• 24 August: Abkhazia, President^[41]
• 29 August: Sint Maarten, Parliament^[42]

September

• 2 September: Lebanon, President (11th round; indirect, aborted)
• 14 September: Sweden, Parliament^[43]
• 17 September: Fiji, Parliament^[44]
• 20 September: New Zealand, Parliament^[45]
• 23 September: Lebanon, President (12th round; indirect, aborted)
• 28 September:
  • France, Senate^[46]
  • Switzerland, Referendums (September)

October

• 4 October: Latvia, Parliament^[47]
• 5 October:
  • Brazil, President (1st round) and Parliament^[48]
  • Bulgaria, Parliament^[49]
• 9 October: Lebanon, President (13th round; indirect, aborted)
• 10–11 October: Czech Republic, Senate (1st round)^[50]
• 12 October:
  • Bolivia, President and Congress^[51]
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina, Presidential Council and Parliament^[52]
  • São Tomé and Príncipe, Parliament^[53]
• 15 October: Mozambique, President and Parliament^[54]
• 17–18 October: Czech Republic, Senate (2nd round)^[50]
• 24 October: Botswana, Parliament^[55]
• 26 October:
  • Brazil, President (2nd round)^[48]
  • Tunisia, Parliament^[56]
  • Ukraine, Parliament^[57]
  • Uruguay, President and Parliament^[58]
• 29 October: Lebanon, President (14th round; indirect, aborted)

November

• 2 November: Romania, President (1st round)^[59]
• 4 November: United States, House of Representatives and Senate
• 16 November: Romania, President (2nd round)^[59]
• 19 November:
  • Lebanon, President (15th round; indirect, aborted)
  • Solomon Islands, Parliament^[60]
• 22 November: Bahrain, Parliament^[25]
• 23 November: Tunisia, President (1st round)^[61]
• 27 November: Tonga, Parliament^[62]
• 29 November: Namibia, President and National Assembly^[63]
• 30 November:
  • Moldova, Parliament^[25]
  • Switzerland, Referendums (November)
  • Uruguay, President (2nd round)^[58]

December

• 8 December: Dominica, Parliament^[64]
• 10 December:
  • Mauritius, Parliament^[65]
  • Lebanon, President (16th round; indirect, aborted)
• 14 December: Japan, Parliament^[66]
• 17 December: Greece, President (1st round; indirect)^[67]
• 20 December: Liberia, Senate^[25]
• 21 December:
  • Tunisia, President (2nd round)^[68]
  • Uzbekistan, Parliament (1st round)^[25]
• 23 December: Greece, President (2nd round; indirect)^[67]
• 28 December: Croatia, President^[69]
• 29 December: Greece, President (3rd round; indirect)^[67]

Later

• List of next general elections
• National electoral calendar 2015

National electoral calendar 2013

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For local elections, see Local electoral calendar 2013.

National electoral calendar 2013

2012 ← → 2014

Countries with national elections or referendums:■ – Presidential (or head of state) ■ – Presidential and parliamentary/legislative ■ – Parliamentary/legislative ■– Referendum and parliamentary/legislative ■ – Referendum ■ – Referendum and presidential ■ – Referendum, presidential and parliamentary/legislative■ – Cancelled

ContentsThis national electoral calendar for the year 2013 lists the national/federal direct elections to be held in 2013 in all sovereign states and their dependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendumsare included.

 

January[edit]

• 11–12 January: Czech Republic, President (1st Round)
• 20 January: Austria, conscription referendum
• 22 January: Israel, Parliament
• 23 January: Jordan, Parliament
• 25–26 January: Czech Republic, President (2nd Round)
• 27 January: Bulgaria, nuclear power referendum
• 28 January: Bahamas, gambling referendum

February[edit]

• 1 and 3 February: Liechtenstein, Parliament
• 3 February: Cuba, Parliament^[1][2]
• 10 February: Monaco, Parliament^[1][3]
• 15 February: Trinidad and Tobago, President (indirect)
• 17 February:
  • Cyprus, President (1st Round)
  • Ecuador, President and Parliament^[1][4]
• 18 February: Armenia, President^[1][5][6]
• 19 February: Grenada, Parliament
• 21 February: Barbados, Parliament
• 22 February: Djibouti, Parliament
• 24 February: Cyprus, President (2nd Round)
• 24–25 February: Italy, Parliament^[1][7]

March[edit]

• 3 March: Switzerland, Referendum (March)
• 4 March: Kenya, President and Parliamentary (National Assembly and Senate)
• 5 March: Micronesia, Parliament
• 9 March: Malta, Parliament
• 10–11 March: Falkland Islands, Sovereignty referendum
• 12 March: Greenland, Parliament
• 12–13 March: Holy See, Conclave
• 16 March: Zimbabwe, Referendum
• 15 October 2012 to 17 March 2013: PR China, National People’s Congress

April[edit]

• 7 April: Montenegro, President
• 14 April:
  • Croatia, European Parliament
  • Venezuela, President
• 18–20 April: Italy, President^[1][8] (indirect)
• 21 April: Paraguay, President and Parliament^[1][9][10]
• 22 April: Bangladesh, President (indirect)
• 23 April: Bhutan, National Council
• 24 April: Jersey, electoral reform referendum
• 27 April: Iceland, Parliament
• 21 April and 5 May: French Polynesia, Assembly

May[edit]

• 5 May: Malaysia, Parliament
• 11 May: Pakistan, Parliament
• 12 May: Bulgaria, Parliament
• 13 May: Philippines, House of Representatives, Senate (one half)
• 22 May: Cayman Islands, Legislative Assembly
• 26 May: Equatorial Guinea, Parliament
• 31 May: Bhutan, National Assembly (1st Round)

June[edit]

• 8 June: Nauru, Parliament
• 9 June: Switzerland, Referendum (June)
• 14 June: Iran, President
• 23 June: Albania, Parliament
• 26 June: Mongolia, President

July[edit]

• 13 July: Bhutan, National Assembly (2nd Round)
• 21 July: Japan, House of Councillors (one half)
• 25 July: Togo, Parliament
• 27 July: Kuwait, Parliament
• 28 July:
  • Cambodia, Parliament
  • Mali, President (1st Round)
  • Northern Cyprus, Parliament
• 30 July: Pakistan, President (indirect)
• 31 July: Zimbabwe, President and Parliament^[11]

August[edit]

• 11 August: Mali, President (2nd Round)

September[edit]

• 7 September:
  • Australia, Federal
  • Maldives, President (1st Round, annulled)
• 9 September: Norway, Parliament
• 15 September: Macau, Legislative
• 16–18 September: Rwanda, Parliament^[1]
• 20 September: Swaziland, Parliament
• 22 September:
  • Germany, Federal
  • Switzerland, Referendums
• 28 September: Guinea, Legislative
• 29 September: Austria, Legislative^[1]
• 30 September: Cameroon, Parliament

October[edit]

• 4 October: Ireland, 32nd and 33rd constitutional amendment referendums
• 7 October: Ethiopia, President^[1] (indirect)
• 9 October: Azerbaijan, President^[1]
• 20 October:
  • Luxembourg, Parliament
  • San Marino, Referendums
• 25 October: Madagascar, President (1st Round)
• 25–26 October: Czech Republic, Parliament
• 27 October:
  • Argentina, Legislative
  • Georgia, President

November[edit]

• 6 November: Tajikistan, President^[1]
• 7 November: Falkland Islands, Legislative Assembly^[12][1]
• 9 November: Maldives, President (1st Round, re-run)^[13]
• 16 November: Maldives, President (2nd Round, re-run)^[13]
• 17 November: Chile, President (1st Round) and Parliament
• 19 November: Nepal, Constituent Assembly
• 23 November: Mauritania, Parliament (1st Round)
• 24 November:
  • Honduras, President and Parliament
  • Mali, Parliament (1st Round)
  • Switzerland, Referendums

December[edit]

• 1 December: Croatia, Constitutional referendum
• 13 December: New Zealand, Asset sales referendum^[14]
• 15 December:
  • Chile, President (2nd Round)
  • Mali, Parliament (2nd Round)
  • Turkmenistan, Parliament^[1]
• 20 December: Madagascar, President (2nd Round) and Parliament
• 21 December: Mauritania, Parliament (2nd Round)

National electoral calendar 2012

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For a listing by nation of elections held in 2012, see List of elections in 2012. For local elections, see Local electoral calendar 2012.

Map of the countries that held presidential elections in 2012

This national electoral calendar for the year 2012 lists the national/federal direct elections held in 2012 in the de jure and de facto sovereign states and theirdependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendums are included.

 

January[edit]

• 3 January: Marshall Islands, President (indirect)
• 3–4 January/10–11 January: Egypt, Parliament (3rd phase)
• 13 January: Kiribati, President
• 14 January: Republic of China (Taiwan), President and Legislative Yuan (Parliament)
• 15 January: Kazakhstan, Parliament
• 22 January:
  • Croatia, Referendum
  • Finland, President (1st round)
• 29 January: Cambodia, Senate (indirect) ^[1]
• 29–30 January/5–6 February: Egypt, Shura Council (1st phase)

February[edit]

• 2 February: Kuwait, Parliament
• 5 February: Finland, President (2nd round)
• 12 February: Turkmenistan, President
• 14–15 February/21–22 February: Egypt, Shura Council (2nd phase)
• 18 February: Latvia, Constitutional referendum
• 21 February: Yemen, President
• 26 February:
  • Senegal, President (1st round)
  • Syria, constitutional referendum

March[edit]

• 2 March:
  • Iran, Parliament (1st round)
  • Pakistan, Senate (indirect)
• 4 March: Russia, President
• 7 March: Belize, Parliament
• 10 March:
  • Abkhazia, Parliament (1st round)
  • Slovakia, Parliament
• 11 March:
  • El Salvador, Parliament
  • Switzerland, Referendum
• 16 March: Moldova, President (indirect)
• 17 March: East Timor, President (1st round)
• 18 March:
  • Germany, President (indirect)
  • Guinea-Bissau, President (1st round) – Canceled
  • Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Territorial Council
  • Saint Barthélemy, Territorial Council
  • Saint Martin, Territorial Council
• 24 March: Abkhazia, Parliament (2nd round)
• 25 March:
  • Senegal, President (2nd round)
  • Slovenia, Family Code referendum
  • South Ossetia, President (1st round)
  • Wallis and Futuna, Parliament
• 29 March: Gambia, Parliament

April[edit]

• 8 April: South Ossetia, President (2nd round)
• 11 April: South Korea, Parliament
• 16 April: East Timor, President (2nd round)
• 22 April: France, President (1st round)

May[edit]

• 2 May: Hungary, President (indirect)
• 4 May: Iran, Parliament (2nd round)
• 6 May:
  • Armenia, Parliament
  • France, President (2nd round)
  • Greece, Parliament
  • Serbia, President (1st round) and Parliament
• 7 May:
  • Bahamas, Parliament
  • Syria, Parliament
• 10 May: Algeria, Parliament
• 20 May:
  • Dominican Republic, President
  • Serbia, President (2nd round)
• 23–24 May: Egypt, President (1st round)
• 26 May: Lesotho, Parliament
• 30 May: Albania, President (indirect) (1st round)
• 31 May: Ireland, Constitutional referendum

June[edit]

• 4 June: Albania, President (indirect) (2nd round)
• 8 June: Albania, President (indirect) (3rd round)
• 10 June: France, Parliament (1st round)
• 11 June: Albania, President (indirect) (4th round)
• 16–17 June: Egypt, President (2nd round)
• 17 June:
  • Greece, Parliament
  • France, Parliament (2nd round)
• 23 June–13 July: Papua New Guinea, Parliament
• 28 June: Mongolia, Parliament
• 30 June: Iceland, President

July[edit]

• 1 July:
  • Liechtenstein, Constitutional referendum
  • Mexico, President and Congress
  • Senegal, Parliament
• 7 July:
  • East Timor, Parliament
  • Libya, General National Congress
• 15 July: Republic of the Congo, Parliament (1st round)
• 18 July: Cayman Islands, electoral system referendum
• 19 July:
  • India, President (indirect)
  • Nagorno-Karabakh, President
• 20 July: Samoa, President (indirect)
• 29 July:
  • Republic of the Congo, Parliament (2nd round)
  • Romania, Presidential impeachment referendum

August[edit]

• 19 August: Puerto Rico, Constitutional referendum
• 31 August: Angola, Parliament (and indirectly President)

September[edit]

• 10 September: Somalia, President
• 12 September: Netherlands, Parliament
• 23 September:
  • Belarus, Parliament
  • Switzerland, triple referendum

October[edit]

• 1 October: Georgia, Parliament
• 7 October: Venezuela, President
• 12–13 October: Czech Republic, Senate (1st round, a third of the seats)
• 14 October: Lithuania, Parliament (1st round) and nuclear power referendum
• 14 October: Montenegro, Parliament
• 19: Curaçao, Parliament
• 19–20 October: Czech Republic, Senate (2nd round, a third of the seats)
• 20 October: Iceland, Constitutional referendum
• 28 October:
  • Lithuania, Parliament (2nd round)
  • Ukraine, Parliament
• 30 October: Vanuatu, Parliament

November[edit]

• 6 November:
  • Palau, President and Parliament
  • United States, President, House of Representatives, Senate (one third: Class I Senators)
  • Puerto Rico, Governor, Parliament and Referendum on political status
  • American Samoa, Governor and Parliament
  • Guam, Parliament
  • United States Virgin Islands, Parliament
• 9 November: Turks and Caicos Islands, House of Assembly
• 10 November: Republic of Ireland, constitutional referendum
• 11 November:
  • Slovenia, President (1st round)
  • San Marino, Parliament
• 15 November: China, Politburo
• 17 November: Sierra Leone, President and Parliament

December[edit]

• 1 December: Kuwait, Parliament
• 2 December:
  • Burkina Faso, Parliament
  • Slovenia, President (2nd round)
• 7–8 December: Ghana, President
• 9 December: Romania, Parliament
• 15 December/22 December: Egypt, Constitutional referendum
• 16 December: Japan, Parliament
• 17 December: Bermuda, Parliament
• 19 December: South Korea, President