In the first two phases of the General Elections 2024, voter participation has been robust, reflecting the electorate’s engagement in the democratic process. According to official data, phase 1 recorded a voter turnout of 66.14%, covering 102 Parliamentary Constituencies (PCs). Phase 2 saw a slightly higher turnout at 66.71% across 88 PCs that went to polls.
Breaking down the voter turnout by gender for both phases reveals interesting patterns. In phase 1, male turnout stood at 66.22%, female turnout at 66.07%, and third-gender turnout at 31.32%, contributing to an overall turnout of 66.14%. In phase 2, male turnout increased slightly to 66.99%, female turnout to 66.42%, while third-gender turnout decreased to 23.86%, resulting in an overall turnout of 66.71%.
Detailed state and PC-wise voter turnout data for both phases is provided, aiding in a comprehensive understanding of regional participation. Additionally, comparisons to the General Elections 2019 offer insights into changes in voter engagement over time.
While the final turnout figures will only be available post-counting, including the addition of postal ballots, the current data serves as a crucial indicator of public involvement in shaping the country’s democratic future. Stakeholders, including media and political parties, can reference this information for analysis and further discourse on electoral trends and dynamics.
