Shafaq
News – Iraq
Iraq’s
Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) on Wednesday will release the final
results of the 2025 parliamentary elections, confirming a 56.11% turnout
nationwide.
The
figures conclude two days of voting: special ballots on November 9 and the
general vote on November 11, carried out across 8,703 polling centers and
39,285 stations.
According
to IHEC, about 21.4 million Iraqis were eligible to vote, with participation higher than in 2021 (about 43 percent) but uneven across provinces. A total of 7,743
candidates competed for 329 seats in the Council of Representatives, which
elects the president and approves the federal government.
On
the legal steps that follow the announcement, IHEC said that once the Board of
Commissioners certifies the results, they can be challenged for one day only
from the date of publication. The window for submitting appeals extends to
three days. The Board of Commissioners has seven days to review them, after
which the Judicial Electoral Authority sends the appeals it receives to IHEC
before issuing its decisions.
Baghdad
Voter turnout in the province reached 48.86%.
The province holds 71 parliamentary seats, including 17 for
women and 2 for minorities.
The distribution is as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development):
411,300 votes, 15 seats
– Taqaddum Party: 277,416 votes, 10 seats.
– State of Law Coalition (E’tilaf Dawlat al-Qanoun): 228,300
votes, 9 seats.
– National State Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla
al-Wataniyah): 138,904 votes, 5 seats.
– Sadiqoon: 128,249 votes, 5 seats.
– Al-Azm Alliance (Tahaluf Azm al-Iraq): 128,122 votes, 5 seats.
– Badr Organization: 116,704 votes, 4 seats.
– National Sovereignty Alliance (Tahaluf Siyada al-Watani):
110,037 votes, 4 seats.
– Al-Asas Al-Iraqi: 104,164 votes, 4 seats.
– Huqooq: 77,763 votes, 3 seats.
– Al-Hasm al-Watani: 53,143 votes, 2 seats.
– Absher Ya Iraq: 38,762 votes, 1 seat.
– Khadamat alliance: 37933 votes, 1 seat.
– Ishraqat Kanoon: 23,288 votes, 1 seat.
– Evan Faeq (Christian quota): 13,137 votes.
-Bassam Zuhairi (Sabean quota): 5,410 votes
Najaf
Voter turnout reached 43.67%.
The province holds 12 parliamentary
seats, including three for women.
The distribution is as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal Tanmiya
(Reconstruction and Development): 56,464 votes, 2 seats.
– National State Forces Alliance
(Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla): 45,224 votes, 2 seats.
– State of Law (Dawlat Al-Qanoun):
41,173 votes, 2 seats.
– Sadiqoon: 40,338 votes, 2 seats
– Khadamat (Services): 33,000 votes, 1
seat.
– Abshir Ya Iraq: 32,706 votes, 1
seat.
– Foundation (Al-Asas): 27,657 votes,
1 seat.
– Ishraqat Kanoon: 24,823 votes, 1
seat.
Muthanna
Voter turnout in the province reached 50.86%.
The province holds 7 parliamentary seats, including two for women.
The distribution is as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 57,411 votes, 2 seats.
– State of Law (Dawlat Al-Qanoun): 41,408 votes, 2seats.
– Sadiqoon: 37,183 votes, 1 seat.
– National State Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla):
34,740 votes, 1 seat.
– Foundation (Al-Asas): 32,817 votes, 1 seat.
Qadisiyah (al-Diwaniyah)
Voter turnout in the province reached 49,27%.
The province holds 11 parliamentary seats, including three for women.
The distribution is as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 70,953 votes, 3 seats.
– State of Law (Dawlat Al-Qanoun): 52,568 votes, 2seats.
– Badr Organization: 35,073 votes, 2 seats
– Sadiqoon: 34,490 votes, 1 seat.
– National State Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla): 31,123 votes, 1 seat.
– Services (Khadamat): 30,937 votes, 1 seat.
– Ishraqat Kanoon: 22,102 votes, 1 seat.
Al-Anbar
Voter turnout in the province reached 66.81%.
The province holds 15 parliamentary seats, including 4 for women, in total.
The distribution is as follows:
– Taqaddum Party: 212,838 votes, 5 seats.
– Al-Anbar Is Our Identity Alliance (Al-Anbar Huwiyyatuna): 128,325 votes, 3 seats.
– Qimam Coalition: 97,635 votes, 3 seats.
– Al-Azm Alliance (Tahaluf Azm al-Iraq): 78,446 votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Tafawwuq: 47,074 votes, 1 seat.
– Sovereignty Alliance (Al-Siyada): 40,820 votes, 1 seat.
Nineveh
Voter turnout in Nineveh reached 65.22%.
The province holds 34 parliamentary seats, including 8 seats for women, 3 for minorities.
The distribution is as follows:
– Kurdistan Democratic Party: 189,535 votes, 5 seats.
– Taqaddum Party: 157,958 votes, 4 seats.
– Al-Ima’ar Wal Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 146,859 votes, 4 seats.
– Ninawa Li Ahliha (Ninenev for Its People): 111,225 votes, 3 seats.
– Al-Azm Alliance (Tahaluf Azm al-Iraq): 101,035 votes, 3 seats.
– Al-Hasm al Watani (Determination): 86,656 votes, 2 seats.
– Badr Organization: 77,046 votes, 2 seats.
– Sovereignty Alliance (Al-Siyada): 64,545 votes, 2 seats.
– Ahl Ninawa (Nineveh’s People Union): 56,420 votes, 2 seats.
– Al Mashrou’ Al Arabi Fi al-Iraq (The Arabic Project in Iraq): 54,573 votes, 1 seat.
– National Identity Alliance (Tahaluf al-Huwiyyah al-Wataniyah): 50,200 votes, 1 seat.
– Yazidi Cause Alliance (Tahaluf al-Qadiyah al-Yzidiyah): 49,211 votes, 1 seat.
– Al-Jamahir al-Wataniya: 37,381 votes, 1 seat.
– Waad al Qaddo (Shabak minority seat): 10,501 votes.
– Khaled Sido (Yazidi minority seat): 9,687 votes.
-Aswan Sawa (Christian minority seat): 6,234 votes.
Kirkuk
Voter turnout in the province reached
65.23%.
The province holds 13 parliamentary
seats, including 1 for minorities, and 3 for women.
The distribution is as follows:
– Patriotic Union of Kurdistan:
178,845 votes, 4 seats.
– Taqaddum Party: 107,037 votes, 3
seats.
– Iraqi Turkmen Front: 66,179 votes, 2
seat.
– Kurdistan Democratic Party: 59,374
votes, 1 seat.
– Arab Alliance in Kirkuk: 53,046
votes, 1 seat.
– Al-Azm Alliance (Tahaluf Azm
al-Iraq): 46,412 votes, 1 seat.
– Imad Yokhana Yaqo Yokhana al-Imadi (Minority quota): 17,680 votes.
Erbil
Voter turnout in the province reached 71.82%.
The province holds 16 parliamentary seats, including 4 seats for women and 1 seat for minorities, in total.
The distribution is as follows:
– Kurdistan Democratic Party: 369,724 votes, 9 seats.
– Patriotic Union of Kurdistan: 97,411 votes, 3 seats.
– National Stance Movement (Harakat al-Mawqif al-Watani): 63,298 votes, 2 seats.
– New Generation Movement (Al-Jeel Al-Jadeed): 38,921 votes, 1 seat.
– Caldo Ramzi Shabu Ogna (Christian quota): 18,517 votes.
Saladin
Voter turnout in the
province reached 66.98%.
The province holds 12
parliamentary seats, including 3 seats for women, in total.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Taqaddum Party:
82,870 votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Ima’ar Wal
Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 80,528 votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Azm Alliance
(Tahaluf Azm al-Iraq) 74,783 votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Jamaheer
al-Wataniya: 67,368 votes, 2 seats.
– Tahaluf Salahuddin
al-Muwahad (The Unified Alliance of Saladin): 57,150 votes, 1 seat.
– Tahaluf
Sharakatuna: 50,980 votes, 1 vote.
– Al-Hasm al-Watani
(Determination) 41,378 votes, 1 seat.
– Tafawuq Alliance:
37,252 votes, 1 seat.
Al-Sulaymaniyah
Voter turnout in the
province reached 60.47%.
The province holds 18
parliamentary seats, including 5 seats for women, in total.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Patriotic Union of
Kurdistan: 241,143 votes, 8 seats.
– National Stance
Movement (Harakat al-Mawqif al-Watani): 75,375 votes, 3 seats.
– New Generation
Movement (Al-Jeel Al-Jadeed): 69,781 votes, 2 seats.
– Kurdistan Democratic
Party: 68,834 votes, 2 seats.
– Kurdistan Islamic
Union: 65,312 votes, 2 seats.
– Kurdistan Justice
Group (Jama’at al-Adl fi Kurdistan): 34,563 votes, 1 seat.
Duhok
Voter turnout in the
province reached 77.61%.
The province holds 12
parliamentary seats, including 3 seats for women and 1 seat for minorities, in
total.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Kurdistan
Democratic Party: 413,890 votes, 9 seats.
– Kurdistan Islamic
Union: 72,986 votes, 2 seats.
– Sami Oshana Korkis
Anouya (Christian quota): 22,838 votes.
Maysan
Voter
turnout in Maysan reached 42.18%.
The
province holds 10 parliamentary seats in total, including 3 for women.
The
distribution is as follows:
–
Al-Ima’ar Wal Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 67,122 votes, 3 seats.
–
Badr Organization: 41,029 votes, 2 seats.
–
State of Law (Dawlat Al-Qanoun): 34,706 votes, 2 seats.
–
Sadiqoon: 34,590 votes, 2 seats.
–
National State Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla al-Wataniyah): 31,744
votes, 1 seat.
Other
minor parties and independent candidates were also listed by the Commission but
received fewer votes.
Diyala
Voter turnout in the
province reached 57.45%.
The province holds 14
parliamentary seats, including 4 for women, in total.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Badr Organization:
105,346 votes, 3 seats.
– Taqaddum Party:
101,691 votes, 3 seats.
– National
Sovereignty Alliance (Tahaluf Siyada al-Watani): 77,496 votes, 2 seats.
– Sadiqoon: 55,409
votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Azm Alliance
(Tahaluf Azm al-Iraq): 54,939 votes, 2 seats.
– Diyala First (Diyala
Awalan) Coalition: 53,469 votes, 1 seat.
– Thabitoon: 30,449
votes, 1 seat.
Wasit
Voter turnout in the
province reached 47.72%.
The province holds 12
parliamentary seats in total, including 3 for women and 1 for minorities (Feyli
Kurds).
The distribution is
as follows:
– Wasit Al-Ajmal
Alliance: 106,152 votes, 4 seats.
– State of Law
Coalition (E’tilaf Dawlat al-Qanoun): 58,385 votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Ima’ar Wal
Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 51,269 votes, 2 seats.
– Sadiqoon: 37,291
votes, 2 seats.
– National State
Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla al-Wataniyah): 35,794 votes, 1 seat.
– Haidar Ali Mohammad
Ali al-Hamoundi (Feyli Kurd quota): 17,188 votes.
Basra
Voter turnout in the province reached 51.10%.
The province holds 25
parliamentary seats in total, including 6 for women.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Tasmim Alliance:
173,761 votes, 6 seats.
– Sadiqoon Movement:
151,274 votes, 5 seats.
– Al-Ima’ar Wal
Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 126,077 votes, 4 seats.
– State of Law
Coalition (E’tilaf Dawlatal-Qanoun): 69,445 votes, 2 seats.
– National State
Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla): 54,652 votes, 2 seats.
– Huqooq: 49,545
votes, 2 seats.
– Badr Organization:
47,327 votes, 1 seat.
– Absher Ya Iraq:
44,584 votes, 1 seat.
– Al-Faw Zakho
Coalition: 31,972 votes, 1 seat.
– Al-Asas Al-Iraqi:
31,718 votes, 1 seat.
Dhi Qar
Voter turnout in the
province reached 48.97%.
The province holds 19
parliamentary seats, including 5 for women, in total.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal
Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 80,892 votes, 3 seats.
– State of Law
(Dawlat Al-Qanoun): 74,563 votes, 3 seats.
– Sadiqoon Movement:
61,696 votes, 3 seats.
– National State
Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla al-Wataniyah): 46,607 votes, 2 seats.
– Badr Organization:
44,421 votes, 2 seats.
– Sumeriyoun
Movement: 36,611 votes, 1 seat.
– Services
(Khadamat): 31,171 votes, 1 seat.
– Abshir Ya Iraq:
23,214 votes, 1 seat.
– Ishraqat Kanoon:
22,521 votes, 1 seat.
– Daam al-Dawla bloc:
21,615 votes, 1 seat.
– Huqooq: 21,184
votes, 1 seat.
Karbala
Voter turnout in the
province reached 47.56%.
The province holds 11
parliamentary seats, including three for women.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal
Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 78,388 votes, 3 seats.
– State of Law
(Dawlat Al-Qanoun): 59,314 votes, 2 seats.
– Ishraqat Kanoon:
42,814 votes, 2 seats.
– Al-Asas Al-Iraqi:
27,715 votes, 1 seat.
– Sadiqoon: 26,816
votes, 1 seat.
– National State
Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa Al-Dawla): 22,262 votes, 1 seat.
– Badr Organization:
20,299 votes, 1 seat.
Babil
Voter turnout in the
province reached 50.86%.
The province holds 17
parliamentary seats, including 4 seats for women, in total.
The distribution is
as follows:
– Al-Ima’ar Wal
Tanmiya (Reconstruction and Development): 91,424 votes, 3 seats.
– Sadiqoon: 79,566
votes, 3 seats.
– State of Law
(E’tilaf Dawlatal-Qanoun): 68,584 votes, 3 seats.
– Ishraqat Kanoon:
56,174 votes, 2 seats.
– National State
Forces Alliance (Tahaluf Quwa al-Dawla al-Wataniyah): 51,916 votes, 2 seats.
– Services
(Khadamat): 38,547 votes, 1 seat.
– Sumeriyoun
Movement: 29,857 votes, 1 seat.
– Idrak: 28,491
votes, 1 seat.
– Badr Organization:
25,192 votes, 1 seat.
Read more: Iraq’s 2025 Elections: Old lines, new margins
