2023 national electoral calendar
This national electoral calendar for 2023 lists the national/federal elections held, and scheduled to be held, in 2023 in all sovereign states and their dependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendums are included. Specific dates are given where these are known.
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January[edit]
- 8 January: Benin, Parliament[1]
- 13–14 January: Czech Republic, President (1st round)[2]
- 18 January: Antigua and Barbuda, House of Representatives[3]
- 21 January: Slovakia, Constitutional Referendum[4]
- 26 January: Tokelau, Parliament[5]
- 27–28 January: Czech Republic, President (2nd round)[6]
- 29 January:
February[edit]
- 5 February:
- 12 February: Cyprus, President (2nd round)[12]
- 24 February: Djibouti, Parliament[13]
- 25 February: Nigeria, President, Senate and House of Representatives[14]
March[edit]
- 5 March: Estonia, Parliament[15]
- 7 March: Micronesia, Parliament[16]
- 19 March:
- 26 March:
April[edit]
- 2 April:
- 16 April: French Polynesia, Parliament (1st round)[25]
- 20 April: Bhutan, National Council[26]
- 24 April: British Virgin Islands, Parliament[27]
- 29 April: Niue, Parliament[28]
- 30 April:
May[edit]
- 7 May: Chile, Constitutional Council[31]
- 13 May: Mauritania, Parliament (1st round)[32]
- 14 May:
- 21 May:
- 27 May: Mauritania, Parliament (2nd round)[37]
- 28 May: Turkey, President (2nd round)
June[edit]
- 4 June: Guinea-Bissau, Parliament[38]
- 6 June: Kuwait, Parliament[39]
- 11 June: Montenegro, Parliament[40]
- 18 June:
- 24 June: Sierra Leone, President and Parliament[43]
- 25 June:
July[edit]
- 4 July: Federated States of Micronesia, Constitutional Referendum[46]
- 9 July: Uzbekistan, President[47]
- 23 July:
- 30 July: Central African Republic, Constitutional Referendum[50]
August[edit]
- 20 August:
- 23 August: Zimbabwe, President, Senate and National Assembly[54]
- 26 August: Gabon, President and Parliament[55]
September[edit]
- 1 September: Singapore, President[56]
- 9 September: Maldives, President (1st round)[57]
- 29 September: Eswatini, House of Assembly[58]
- 30 September:
October[edit]
- 7 October: United Arab Emirates, Parliament[61]
- 8 October: Luxembourg, Parliament[62]
- 10 October: Liberia, President (1st round), Senate and House of Representatives[63]
- 12 October: Gibraltar, Parliament[64]
- 14 October:
- 15 October:
- 22 October:
- 29 October: Oman, Parliament[72]
November[edit]
- 14 November: Liberia, President (2nd round)[73]
- 16 November: Madagascar, President[74]
- 19 November: Argentina, President (2nd round)[75]
- 20 November: Marshall Islands, Parliament and Constitutional Referendum[76]
- 22 November: Netherlands, House of Representatives[77]
- 30 November: Bhutan, National Assembly (1st round)[78]
December[edit]
- 3 December: Venezuela, Referendum[79]
- 10–12 December: Egypt, President[80]
- 17 December:
- 20 December: Democratic Republic of Congo, President and National Assembly[84]
Unknown date[edit]
Indirect elections[edit]
The following indirect elections of heads of state and the upper houses of bicameral legislatures are scheduled to take place through votes in elected lower houses, unicameral legislatures, or electoral colleges:
- Since 29 September, 2022: Lebanon, President[85][86]
- 14 January: Kazakhstan, Senate[87]
- 20 January:
- 13 February: Bangladesh, President[90]
- 2 March: Vietnam, President[91]
- 9 March: Nepal, President[92]
- 10 March: China, President[93]
- 12 March: Cameroon, Senate[94]
- 19 April: Cuba, President[95]
- 11 May: Micronesia, President[96]
- 30 May: Netherlands, Senate[97]
- 31 May: Latvia, President[98]
- 20 August: Republic of the Congo, Senate[99]
- 9 September: Artsakh, President[100]
- 16 September: Ivory Coast, Senate[101]
- 24 September: France, Senate[102]
- 27 September: Dominica, President[103]
- 30 October: Nauru, President[104]
- 13 December: Switzerland, Federal Council[105]
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^ Date for the National Council election and first round of the Council of States election; dates for the runoffs to the Council of States vary between the cantons.
References[edit]
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