2004 electoral calendar

This electoral calendar 2004 lists the national/federal direct elections held in 2004 in the de jure and de facto sovereign states and their dependent territories. Referendums are included, although they are not elections. By-elections are not included.

January

January 4: Georgia, president
January 20: Faroe, parliament

February

March

March 7: Greece, parliament
March 14: Russia, president
March 14: Spain, house and senate
March 20: Taiwan, president
March 21: El Salvador, president
March 21: Malaysia, parliament
March 23: Antigua and Barbuda, Parliament
March 28: Georgia, parliament
March 28: Guinea-Bissau, parliament
March 21 and March 28: Guadeloupe, parliament
March 21 and March 28: Martinique, parliament
March 21 and March 28: French Guiana, parliament
March 21 and March 28: Reunion, parliament
March 21 and March 28: Mayotte, parliament

April

April 2: Sri Lanka, parliament
April 5: Indonesia, parliament
April 8: Algeria, President
April 14: South Africa, parliament
April 15: South Korea, parliament
April 3 and April 17: Slovakia, president
April 21: Guernsey, parliament
April 18 and April 25: Comoros, parliament
April 25: Austria, president
April 25: Equatorial Guinea, parliament
April 14 and April 28: Macedonia, president

May

May 2: Panama, president and parliament
February 20 and May 7: Iran, parliament
May 9: New Caledonia, parliament
April 20, April 26, May 5 and May 10: India, parliament
May 10: Philippines, president, house and senate
May 16: Dominican Republic, president
May 18: Malawi, president and parliament
May 23: French Polynesia, parliament
May 23: South Ossetia, parliament

June

June 10, June 11 and June 13: European Union, parliament
June 13: Luxembourg, parliament
June 13 and June 27: Lithuania, president
June 13 and June 27: Serbia, president
June 26: Iceland, president
June 27: Mongolia, parliament
June 28: Canada, parliament

July

July 6: Vanuatu, parliament
July 11: Japan, senate

September

September 7: Cook Island, parliament
July 5 and September 20: Indonesia, president

October

September 19 and October 3: Kazakhstan, parliament
October 3: Abkhazia, President
October 3: Slovenia, parliament
October 9: Afghanistan, President
October 9: Australia, Legislative
October 11: Cameroon, president
October 17: Belarus, Parliament and referendum
October 20: Norfolk, parliament
October 23: Kosovo, parliament
October 23: Nauru, parliament
October 10 and October 24: Lithuania, parliament
October 24: Tunisia, president and parliament
October 25: Saint Kitts and Nevis, parliament
October 30: Botswana, parliament
October 31: Ukraine, president
October 31: Uruguay, president and parliament

November

November 2: United States, President, every member of the House of Representatives, and one-third of the Senate
November 2: Puerto Rico, Governor, House and Senate
November 2: US Virgin Islands, legislature
November 2: American Samoa, Governor and Legislature
November 2: Palau, President, House and Senate
November 5–November 6: Czech Republic, senate
November 13 and December 4: Niger, president and parliament
November 15–November 16: Namibia, president and parliament
November 28: Romania, President, Senate and Chamber

December

December 1–December 2: Mozambique, president and parliament
December 7 and December 28: Ghana, president and parliament
December 11: Taiwan, parliament
December 12: Romania, president 2nd round
December 19: Turkmenistan, parliament
December 21, 2004 and January 4, 2005: Croatia, president
December 24: Pitcairn Islands, parliament
December 26: Uzbekistan, parliament

gollark: What? We obviously doubled (and still double) the performance every 62 minutes, not 18 months.

gollark: Not contemporary GTech™ 512-bit quaternary-quaternionic-posit processors?

gollark: And they will never have more than 48 bits used for addressing.

gollark: This is valid as all devices have x86_64 CPUs, yes.

gollark: You should use 16 HIGH bits as a flag, as my x86 CPUs all appear to only have 48-bit virtual addressing.

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