Elections in Sudan

Sudan has had national level elections since 1948 while it was still an Anglo–Egyptian colony. Independence from or union with Egypt was a major electoral platform in the 1948 election.[1] In typical elections since then, Sudan elects on a national level head of state - the president - and a legislature. In the election of 2010, there were two presidential elections, one for the Presidency of the Republic of Sudan and one for the Presidency of the Government of Southern Sudan. Elections for the unicameral, 360-member National Assembly were last held in April 2015.

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Sudan

Member State of the Arab League


The National Legislature whose members were chosen in mid-2005 had two chambers. The National Assembly (Majlis Watani) consisted of 450 appointed members who represented the government, former rebels, and other opposition political parties. The Council of States (Majlis Welayat) had 50 members who were indirectly elected by state legislatures. All members of the National Legislature served six-year terms.

In the early twenty-first century, Sudan was a dominant-party state with the National Congress in power. Opposition parties were allowed, but were widely considered to have no real chance of gaining power.

On 11 April 2019, Sudan was taken over by a military junta after the military seized power from the President in a coup. Federal elections were tentatively scheduled for 2022 under the 2019 Sudanese transition to democracy deal.[2]

Latest elections

Presidential elections

Turnout by state.
Candidate Party Votes %
Omar al-BashirNational Congress5,252,47894.05
Fadl el-Sayed ShuiabFederal Truth Party79,7791.43
Fatima Abdel MahmoudSudanese Socialist Democratic Union47,6530.85
Mohamed Elhassan MohamedNational Reform Party42,3990.76
Abdul Mahmoud Abdul Jabar RahamtallaUnion of the Nation's Forces41,1340.74
Hamdi Hassan AhmedIndependent18,0430.32
Mohamed Ahmed Abdul Gadir Al ArbabIndependent16,9660.30
Yasser Yahiya Salih Abdul GadirIndependent16,6090.30
Khairi BakhitIndependent11,8520.21
Adel Dafalla JabirIndependent9,4350.17
Mohamed Awad Al BarowIndependent9,3880.17
Asad Al Nil Adel Yassin Al SaafiIndependent9,3590.17
Alam Al Huda Ahmed Osman Mohamed AliIndependent8,1330.15
Ahmed Al Radhi Jadalla SalemIndependent7,7510.14
Isaam Al Ghali Tajj Eddin AliIndependent7,5870.14
Omar Awad Al Karim Hussein AliIndependent6,2970.11
Invalid/blank votes506,549
Total6,091,412100
Registered voters/turnout13,126,98946.40
Source: NEC

Parliamentary elections

Party Proportional seats Reserved seats Constituency seats Total
seats
+/–
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
National Congress3,915,59078.32%674,321,90183.37%1071493230
Democratic Unionist Party–Original218,1204.36%4249,7684.82%61525+23
Collective Leadership Umma Party214,5314.29%426+5
Democratic Unionist Party114,8062.30%2137,2652.65%31015+11
Federal Umma Party79,2921.59%1107,1022.07%337+4
Freedom and Justice Party60,3731.21%136,8990.71%113
United Umma Party49,9231.00%163,7701.23%214
Umma Reform and Development Party35,3090.71%145,1990.87%135
National Umma Party30,9660.62%123+2
Federal Truth Party30,2540.61%133,0460.64%102
National Bond Party30,0790.60%143,1990.83%102
National Freedom and Justice Party29,6420.59%134
Constitution Party27,4660.55%039,7830.77%101
Movement for Justice and Equality Party26,7230.53%018,4930.36%000
National Reform Party25,9900.52%030,1070.58%101
Popular Forces for Rights and Democracy Movement Party23,0890.46%027,2600.53%101
Justice Party18,1960.36%000
National Movement for Peace and Development Party17,2310.34%014,7320.28%000
Sudanese Socialist Democratic Union16,5080.33%000
People's Movement Party14,0180.28%015,5950.30%011
Sudanese National Front Party12,7400.25%000
Sudanese Socialist Union Party al-Maywa8,6860.17%000
Centre Party for Justice and Development11
General Federation of North and South Funj11
Ana al-Sudan11
Black Free11
Independents1919+16
Invalid/blank votes
Total4,999,532100855,184,119100128213426–24
Registered voters/turnout
Source: NEC
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See also

References

  1. "The Sudan Elections". The Spectator. 1948-11-26. Archived from the original on 2019-07-13. Retrieved 2019-07-13.
  2. Kirby, Jen (2019-07-06). "Sudan's military and civilian opposition have reached a power-sharing deal". Vox. Archived from the original on 2019-07-06. Retrieved 2019-07-06.


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