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2020 Peruvian parliamentary election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2020 Peruvian parliamentary election
Peru
← 2016
26 January 2020
2021 →

All 130 seats in theCongress of Peru
66 seats needed for a majority
Turnout74.07% (Decrease 7.81pp)
PartyLeaderVote %Seats+/–
Popular ActionMesías Guevara10.2625+20
Podemos PerúJosé Luna8.3811New
FREPAPJonás Ataucusi8.3815New
APPCésar Acuña7.9622+13
Purple PartyJulio Guzmán7.409New
Popular ForceKeiko Fujimori7.3115−58
UPPJosé Vega6.7713New
Broad FrontMarco Arana6.169−11
We Are PeruPatricia Li [es]6.0511+11
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Results of the election.
flagPeru portal

Early parliamentary elections were held inPeru on 26 January 2020.[1] The elections were called after PresidentMartín Vizcarra constitutionally dissolved theCongress of the Republic on 30 September 2019.[1]

All 130 congressmen corresponding to the 26 electoral districts were elected to serve the remainder of the 2016–2021 congressional period. It was the seventh parliamentary election under the 1993 Constitution, which created the currentCongress of the Republic.

Background

[edit]

On 30 September 2019, the President of theCouncil of Ministers,Salvador del Solar, set forth a vote of confidence before the Congress for refusing to pass a bill that modified the election process of judges of theConstitutional Court. The vote of confidence sought to stop the election of magistrates, modify the Organic Law of the Constitutional Court and the designation of the tribunes. However, the Plenary Session of Congress decided to continue with the election of magistrates, and ignored the vote of confidence presented by Del Solar. President Martín Vizcarra considered this a vote of no confidence in his Cabinet,[2] and proceeded with the dissolution of Congress and the call for new elections according to Article 134 of the constitution:[3]

The President of the Republic is empowered to dissolve the Congress if it has censured or voted down two Councils of Ministers.

130 members were elected to theCongress of Peru for the remainder of the 2016–2021 term

The decree of dissolution also called for new congressional elections to replace the existing congress.[4] Under the law, elections are to be held within four months of the date of dissolution, without altering the pre-existing electoral system, and the Congress cannot be dissolved in the last year of the congressional term, which would be 2021. Once the Congress is dissolved, the Permanent Congressional Committee, which cannot be dissolved, remains in operation.

Schedule

[edit]

The schedule of activities of the congressional elections of Peru of 2020:

Electoral schedule
Call for elections30 September 2019
Sending the list of the initial register by the National Registry of Identification and Civil Status (RENIEC) to the JNE7 October 2019
The period for party elections begins11 October 2019
Last day to submit resignations to apply for another political organization
Last day to register political alliances31 October 2019
End of the period for party elections6 November 2019
Approval of the electoral roll16 November 2019
Deadline for submission of candidate list
Closing of the Registry of political organizations18 November 2019
Deadline for the publication of accepted lists3 December 2019
Deadline for exclusion, resignation and withdrawal of candidates27 December 2019
2020 Congressional election day26 January 2020

Electoral system

[edit]

The 130 members of Congress are elected in 26 multi-member constituencies usingopen listproportional representation. To enter Congress, parties must either cross the 5% electoral threshold at the national level, or win at least seven seats in one constituency. Seats are allocated using theD'Hondt method.[5][6]

Opinion polls

[edit]

The following graph shows the weighted polls, and does not include voting simulations

PercentagesDates0246810122019/10/152019/11/242020/1/19Popular Action (AP)Purple Party (PM)Popular Force (FP)We Are Peru (PDSP)Alliance for Progress (APP)Together for Peru (JPP)Agricultural People's Front (FREPAP)Peruvian Aprista Party (APRA)Union for Peru (UPP)Podemos Perú (PP)Christian People's Party (PPC)Broad Front (FA)Direct Democracy (DD)Free Peru (PL)Opinion polling for the 2020 Peruvian parlia...
Viewsource data.

Voting simulations

[edit]
PollsterDateVoters
AP

PP

FREPAP

APP

PM

FP

UPP

FA

PDSP

JPP

PPC

DD

PL

APRA

AvP

PPS
OtherBlank/None
Election results26 January 2020N/A10.38.48.48.07.47.36.86.26.14.84.03.73.42.72.52.48N/A
Ipsos Perú/El Comercio[7]
(Valid votes)
15–17 January 20201,21514.84.24.59.910.9112.74.77.6433.12.64.92.32.18.7N/A
Ipsos Perú/El Comercio[7]
(Cast votes)
15–17 January 20201,2158.42.42.65.66.26.31.52.74.32.31.71.81.52.81.31.24.343.1

Electoral polls

[edit]
PollsterDateRespondents
AP

PP

FREPAP

APP

PM

FP

UPP

FA

PDSP

JPP

PPC

DD

PL

APRA
OtherBlank/NoneUndecided
2020 parliamentary election26 January 2020N/A10.38.48.48.07.47.36.86.26.14.84.03.73.42.712.9N/AN/A
Ipsos Perú/El Comercio[8]15–17 January 20201,21810225651333211353115
Ipsos Perú/El Comercio[9]11–13 December 20191,20911114481331211253417
IEP/La República[10]7–10 December 20191,21510.10.514.34.16.80.42.12.70.71.61.10.43.26.121.633.2
IEP/La República[11]16–20 November 20191,24890.50.93.15.25.10.72.32.50.51.10.9125.424.535.8
Ipsos Perú/El Comercio[12]13–15 November 20191,199101265912122113103214
IEP/La República[13]19–22 October 20191,21510113351221211252237
Ipsos Perú/El Comercio[14]9–11 October 20191,2039125581511211333515

Results

[edit]
Party that received the most votes byregion

The election was the most divided in Peruvian history, with no party receiving more than 11% of the vote. TheFujimoristPopular Force, the largest party in the previous legislature, lost most of its seats, and theAmerican Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA) had its worst ever election result, failing to win a seat for the first time since before the1963 elections.Popular Action emerged as the largest party with 25 seats. New or previously minor parties such asPodemos Perú, thePurple Party and theAgricultural People's Front had good results.Contigo, the successor to former presidentPedro Pablo Kuczynski'sPeruvians for Change party, failed to win a seat and received only around 1% of the vote. The result was seen as representative of public support for presidentMartín Vizcarra's anti-corruption reform proposals.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Popular Action1,518,17110.2625+20
Podemos Perú1,240,7168.3811New
Agricultural People's Front of Peru1,240,0848.3815New
Alliance for Progress1,178,0207.9622[a]
Purple Party1,095,4917.409New
Popular Force1,081,1747.3115–58
Union for Peru1,001,7166.7713New
Broad Front911,7016.169–11
We Are Peru895,7006.0511[a]
Together for Peru710,4624.800New
Christian People's Party590,3783.9900
Direct Democracy543,9563.6800
Free Peru502,8983.400New
American Popular Revolutionary Alliance402,3302.720–5
Go on Country373,1132.520New
Peru Secure Homeland350,1212.370New
Let's Go Peru311,4132.100New
National United Renaissance265,5641.790New
National Solidarity221,1231.490New
Peru Nation206,1281.390New
Contigo158,1201.070New
Total14,798,379100.001300
Valid votes14,798,37980.56
Invalid/blank votes3,570,70919.44
Total votes18,369,088100.00
Registered voters/turnout24,799,38474.07
Source:JNE,JNE

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abPart of theAlliance for the Progress of Peru coalition in the2016 general election

References

[edit]
  1. ^abPeru’s political storm: a timeline of events Los Angeles Times, 4 October 2019
  2. ^"Disolución del Congreso | Martín Vizcarra | 84% de peruanos apoya la disolución del Congreso".RPP (in Spanish). 6 October 2019.Archived from the original on 2019-10-06. Retrieved2019-10-07.
  3. ^"Peru's president dissolves Congress to push through anti-corruption reforms".The Guardian. 1 October 2019.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved1 October 2019.
  4. ^"Peru's vice-president resigns amid power struggle".BBC News. 2 October 2019. Retrieved2 October 2019.
  5. ^Peru IFES
  6. ^Resultados Congresales ONPE
  7. ^ab"Simulacro de votación: así van los partidos a 7 días de las elecciones al Congreso".El Comercio. 19 January 2020.
  8. ^"Elecciones 2020: solo el 28% de ciudadanos ya decidió su voto por alguna agrupación".El Comercio. 19 January 2020.
  9. ^"Elecciones 2020: El 51% aún no define su voto".El Comercio. 15 December 2019.
  10. ^"Intención de Voto - Elecciones Congresales 2020 - Diciembre 2019"(PDF).iep.org.pe. 12 December 2019.
  11. ^"Intención de Voto - Elecciones Congresales 2020 - Noviembre 2019"(PDF).iep.org.pe. 24 November 2019.
  12. ^"Elecciones 2020: cinco partidos se perfilan para pasar la valla electoral".elcomercio.pe. 18 November 2019.
  13. ^"Intención de Voto - Elecciones Congresales 2020 - Octubre 2019"(PDF).iep.org.pe. 25 October 2019.
  14. ^Ortiz Martínez, Sebastian (15 October 2019)."Cinco partidos del Congreso disuelto estarían en próximo Parlamento".El Comercio.
Timeline
Background
Kuczynski Presidency
Vizcarra Presidency
Merino presidency
Sagasti Presidency
Castillo presidency
Boluarte presidency
Parties to the conflict
Pro-Congress
Pro-Government
Pro-Congress figures
Pro-Government figures
Presidential elections
Parliamentary elections
Regional elections
Municipal elections
Referendums
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