Elections
Election map
Who won, one list's share, turnout and null votes, by county, by commune and, abroad, by country, from the AEP's minutes.
How to read the map
- The votes are those of the polling stations, added up by county and by commune (or city; Bucharest by sector). Votes by mail belong to no place and are not on the map; they are in the totals of the tables by list, which are therefore slightly higher.
- Turnout is the number of voters divided by the people on the permanent electoral lists, the same in every election so that they can be compared. It can pass 100% in a commune where many people vote from the supplementary lists. Divided by all the lists (permanent and supplementary), the percentage comes out lower: for 2016, 39.8% instead of 40.9%.
- Abroad has a map of its own (the "Abroad" button): the polling stations abroad are added up by country, by the name the AEP prints (spelt differently from one election to the next, like "FRANȚA" and "Franţa"). A place that is not in our list of countries is not given one by guess: it is counted and shown under the table by country. The 2016 data give the polling stations abroad by city, not by country, and for the first round of 2019 abroad is one total, so there is no map by country for them. Abroad has no permanent lists, so there is no turnout map there.
- In the legend the number under each name is votes, not places won: in an election people vote, not land.
- In the presidential elections the lists are the candidates, and each round is an election of its own. The 2009 and 2014 elections have no votes by mail (they did not exist), and in the 2009 data the candidates' names have no diacritics.
- The map shows votes, not mandates. The borders are those of 2025, the same for every election.
Click a county to see its communes. The wheel or two fingers zoom the map.
The whole country, with abroad
The winner
The presidential election of 18 May 2025, second round · 18 May 2025
The whole country, with abroad: 0 valid votes at the polling stations (not the votes by mail). The colour on the map is stronger the larger the lead over second place.
Move over the map, or tap a commune, to see its figures here.
Source of the figures: The Permanent Electoral Authority. Administrative borders: ANCPI (public data), processed by geo-spatial.org, licence CC BY 4.0; simplified here. Country borders: Natural Earth (public domain), simplified here.