2013 national electoral calendar
(Redirected from National electoral calendar 2013)
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 Countries with national elections or referendums:
Executive
Legislative
Executive and Legislative
Referendum
Legislative and Referendum
Executive, Legislative and Referendum
Constitutional Assembly |
This national electoral calendar for 2013 lists the national/federal elections held in 2013 in all sovereign states and their dependent territories. By-elections are excluded, though national referendums are included.
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January
[edit]- 11–12 January: Czech Republic, President (1st round)
- 20 January: Austria, Referendum
- 22 January: Israel, Parliament
- 23 January: Jordan, House of Representatives
- 25–26 January: Czech Republic, President (2nd round)
- 27 January: Bulgaria, Referendum
- 28 January: Bahamas, Referendum
February
[edit]- 3 February:
- 10 February: Monaco, Parliament
- 17 February:
- 18 February: Armenia, President
- 19 February: Grenada, House of Representatives
- 21 February: Barbados, House of Assembly
- 22 February: Djibouti, Parliament
- 24 February: Cyprus, President (2nd round)
- 24–25 February: Italy, Chamber of Deputies and Senate
March
[edit]- 3 March: Switzerland, Referendums
- 4 March: Kenya, President, National Assembly and Senate
- 5 March: Federated States of Micronesia, Parliament
- 9 March: Malta, Parliament
- 10–11 March: Falkland Islands, Referendum
- 12 March: Greenland, Legislature
- 13 March: Norfolk Island, Legislature[2]
- 16 March: Zimbabwe, Constitutional Referendum
April
[edit]- 7 April: Montenegro, President
- 14 April: Venezuela, President
- 21 April:
- 23 April: Bhutan, National Council
- 24 April: Jersey, Referendum
- 27 April: Iceland, Parliament
May
[edit]- 5 May:
- 11 May: Pakistan, National Assembly
- 12 May: Bulgaria, Parliament
- 13 May: Philippines, House of Representatives and Senate
- 22 May: Cayman Islands, Legislature
- 26 May: Equatorial Guinea, Chamber of Deputies and Senate
- 31 May: Bhutan, National Assembly (1st round)
June
[edit]- 8 June: Nauru, Parliament
- 9 June: Switzerland, Referendums
- 14 June: Iran, President
- 23 June: Albania, Parliament
- 26 June: Mongolia, President
July
[edit]- 13 July: Bhutan, National Assembly (2nd round)
- 21 July: Japan, House of Councillors
- 25 July: Togo, Parliament
- 27 July: Kuwait, Parliament
- 28 July:
- 31 July: Zimbabwe, President, National Assembly and Senate[3]
August
[edit]- 11 August: Mali, President (2nd round)
September
[edit]- 7 September:
- Australia, House of Representatives and Senate
- Maldives,
President (1st round)(election nullified)
- 8–9 September: Norway, Parliament
- 15 September: Macau, Legislature
- 16–18 September: Rwanda, Chamber of Deputies
- 20 September: Swaziland, House of Assembly
- 22 September:
- 27 September: Aruba, Legislature
- 28 September: Guinea, Parliament
- 29 September: Austria, National Council
- 30 September: Cameroon, National Assembly
October
[edit]- 4 October: Ireland, Constitutional Referendums
- 9 October: Azerbaijan, President
- 20 October:
- 25 October: Madagascar, President (1st round)
- 25–26 October: Czech Republic, Chamber of Deputies
- 27 October:
November
[edit]- 6 November: Tajikistan, President
- 7 November: Falkland Islands, Legislature[4]
- 9 November: Maldives, President (1st round revote)[5]
- 12 November: Pitcairn Islands, Mayor, Deputy Mayor and Legislature
- 16 November: Maldives, President (2nd round)[5]
- 17 November: Chile, President (1st round), Chamber of Deputies and Senate
- 19 November: Nepal, Constituent Assembly
- 23 November: Mauritania, Parliament (1st round)
- 24 November:
December
[edit]- 1 December: Croatia, Constitutional Referendum
- 13 December: New Zealand, Referendum
- 15 December:
- 20 December: Madagascar, President (2nd round) and National Assembly
- 21 December: Mauritania, Parliament (2nd round)
Indirect elections
[edit]The following indirect elections of heads of state and the upper houses of bicameral legislatures took place through votes in elected lower houses, unicameral legislatures, or electoral colleges:
- 15 February: Trinidad and Tobago, President
- 24 February: Cuba, President and Council of State[6]
- 12–13 March: Vatican City, Pope
- 18 March: Isle of Man, Legislative Council[7]
- 28 March, 24 April, 24 May and 19 June: Austria, Federal Council[8][9][10][11]
- 1 April: San Marino, Captains Regent
- 14 April: Cameroon, Senate[12]
- 18–20 April: Italy, President
- 22 April: Bangladesh, President
- 30 May and 27 June: India, Council of States
- 11 June: Nauru, President
- 30 July: Pakistan, President
- 30 September: Dominica, President[13]
- 1 October: San Marino, Captains Regent
- 7 October: Ethiopia, President
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Results of the 2017 elections". Information und Kommunikation der Regierung. Retrieved 14 July 2020. (in German)
- ^ "Election – 2013". Norfolk Island Government. Archived from the original on 9 November 2013. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
- ^ "Zimbabwe court rejects Mugabe, Tsvangirai bid to delay poll". BBC News. 4 July 2013. Retrieved 21 July 2013.
- ^ "Falklands' next general election announced for 7 November". MercoPress. 29 July 2013. Retrieved 29 July 2013.
- ^ a b "Maldives election: Supreme Court delays run-off vote". BBC News. 9 November 2013. Retrieved 9 November 2013.
- ^ "Cuban deputies ratify Raúl as president of the Council of State". Juventud Rebelde (in Spanish). 24 February 2013. Retrieved 22 December 2020.
- ^ "Four elected on to Isle of Man Legislative Council". BBC News. 18 March 2013. Retrieved 22 December 2020.
- ^ "Stenographic records, 31st legislative period 2013 - 2018: 1st LTG meeting on March 28, 2013" (in German). Office of the Carinthian Provincial Government. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
- ^ "Constituent meeting of the Lower Austrian Parliament". APA-OTS (in German). 24 April 2013. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
- ^ "Der Tiroler Landtag stellt sich vor" (PDF) (in German). Office of the Tyrolean Provincial Government. pp. 16–17. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
- ^ "Landtag elected government with Wilfried Haslauer as governor". APA-OTS (in German). 19 June 2013. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
- ^ "Focus On: Cameroon's First Senate Race". International Foundation for Electoral Systems. 2 April 2013. Archived from the original on 26 April 2013. Retrieved 21 December 2020.
- ^ "Charles Savarin officially elected as president". Dominica News Online. 30 September 2013. Retrieved 21 December 2020.