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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.
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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:
- 9 February: Switzerland, Referendums (February)[5]
- 20 February: Libya, Constitutional Assembly[6]
March
- 9 March:
- 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:
- 7 April: India, Parliament (1st phase)[13]
- 9 April:
- 10 April: India, Parliament (3rd phase)[13]
- 12 April: India, Parliament (4th phase)[13]
- 13 April:
- 17 April:
- 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:
May
- 4 May: Panama, President and Parliament[21]
- 7 May:
- 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:
- 20 May: Malawi, President and Parliament[24]
- 22 May: Lebanon, President (5th round; indirect (aborted))[18]
- 25 May:
- 26–28 May: Egypt, President[29]
June
- 3 June: Syria, President[30]
- 8 June:
- 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:
- 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:
- 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:
October
- 4 October: Latvia, Parliament[47]
- 5 October:
- 9 October: Lebanon, President (13th round; indirect, aborted)
- 10–11 October: Czech Republic, Senate (1st round)[50]
- 12 October:
- 15 October: Mozambique, President and Parliament[54]
- 17–18 October: Czech Republic, Senate (2nd round)[50]
- 24 October: Botswana, Parliament[55]
- 26 October:
- 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:
- 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:
December
- 8 December: Dominica, Parliament[64]
- 10 December:
- 14 December: Japan, Parliament[66]
- 17 December: Greece, President (1st round; indirect)[67]
- 20 December: Liberia, Senate[25]
- 21 December:
- 23 December: Greece, President (2nd round; indirect)[67]
- 28 December: Croatia, President[69]
- 29 December: Greece, President (3rd round; indirect)[67]