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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 Countries with national elections or referendums:
Executive
Legislative
Executive and Legislative
Referendum
Legislative and Referendum
Executive, Legislative and Referendum
Constitutional Assembly |
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
editThe 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
editReferences
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.