2013 national electoral calendar
This national electoral calendar for the year 2013 lists the national/federal direct 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: ■ – Presidential (or head of state) |
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January
- 11–12 January: Czech Republic, President (1st Round)
- 20 January: Austria, conscription referendum
- 22 January: Israel, Parliament
- 23 January: Jordan, Parliament
- 25–26 January: Czech Republic, President (2nd Round)
- 27 January: Bulgaria, nuclear power referendum
- 28 January: Bahamas, gambling referendum
February
- 1 and 3 February: Liechtenstein, Parliament
- 3 February: Cuba, Parliament[1][2]
- 10 February: Monaco, Parliament[1][3]
- 15 February: Trinidad and Tobago, President (indirect)
- 17 February:
- 18 February: Armenia, President[1][5][6]
- 19 February: Grenada, Parliament
- 21 February: Barbados, Parliament
- 22 February: Djibouti, Parliament
- 24 February: Cyprus, President (2nd Round)
- 24–25 February: Italy, Parliament[1][7]
March
- 3 March: Switzerland, Referendum (March)
- 4 March: Kenya, President and Parliamentary (National Assembly and Senate)
- 5 March: Micronesia, Parliament
- 9 March: Malta, Parliament
- 10–11 March: Falkland Islands, Sovereignty referendum
- 12 March: Greenland, Parliament
- 12–13 March: Holy See, Conclave
- 16 March: Zimbabwe, Referendum
- 15 October 2012 to 17 March 2013: PR China, National People's Congress
April
- 7 April: Montenegro, President
- 14 April:
- 18–20 April: Italy, President[1][8] (indirect)
- 21 April: Paraguay, President and Parliament[1][9][10]
- 22 April: Bangladesh, President (indirect)
- 23 April: Bhutan, National Council
- 24 April: Jersey, electoral reform referendum
- 27 April: Iceland, Parliament
- 21 April and 5 May: French Polynesia, Assembly
May
- 5 May: Malaysia, Parliament
- 11 May: Pakistan, Parliament
- 12 May: Bulgaria, Parliament
- 13 May: Philippines, House of Representatives, Senate (one half)
- 22 May: Cayman Islands, Legislative Assembly
- 26 May: Equatorial Guinea, Parliament
- 31 May: Bhutan, National Assembly (1st Round)
June
- 8 June: Nauru, Parliament
- 9 June: Switzerland, Referendum (June)
- 14 June: Iran, President
- 23 June: Albania, Parliament
- 26 June: Mongolia, President
July
- 13 July: Bhutan, National Assembly (2nd Round)
- 21 July: Japan, House of Councillors (one half)
- 25 July: Togo, Parliament
- 27 July: Kuwait, Parliament
- 28 July:
- Cambodia, Parliament
- Mali, President (1st Round)
- Northern Cyprus, Parliament
- 30 July: Pakistan, President (indirect)
- 31 July: Zimbabwe, President and Parliament[11]
August
- 11 August: Mali, President (2nd Round)
September
- 7 September:
- 9 September: Norway, Parliament
- 15 September: Macau, Legislative
- 16–18 September: Rwanda, Parliament[1]
- 20 September: Swaziland, Parliament
- 22 September:
- 27 September: Aruba, Parliament
- 28 September: Guinea, Legislative
- 29 September: Austria, Legislative[1]
- 30 September: Cameroon, Parliament
October
- 4 October: Republic of Ireland, 32nd and 33rd constitutional amendment referendums
- 7 October: Ethiopia, President[1] (indirect)
- 9 October: Azerbaijan, President[1]
- 20 October:
- Luxembourg, Parliament
- San Marino, Referendums
- 25 October: Madagascar, President (1st Round)
- 25–26 October: Czech Republic, Parliament
- 27 October:
- Argentina, Legislative
- Georgia, President
November
- 6 November: Tajikistan, President[1]
- 7 November: Falkland Islands, Legislative Assembly[12][1]
- 9 November: Maldives, President (1st Round, re-run)[13]
- 16 November: Maldives, President (2nd Round, re-run)[13]
- 17 November: Chile, President (1st Round) and Parliament
- 19 November: Nepal, Constituent Assembly
- 23 November: Mauritania, Parliament (1st Round)
- 24 November:
December
- 1 December: Croatia, Constitutional referendum
- 13 December: New Zealand, Asset sales referendum[14]
- 15 December:
- Chile, President (2nd Round)
- Mali, Parliament (2nd Round)
- Turkmenistan, Parliament[1]
- 20 December: Madagascar, President (2nd Round) and Parliament
- 21 December: Mauritania, Parliament (2nd Round)
References
- Consortium for Elections and Political Process Strengthening. Calendar of Elections. International Foundation for Electoral Systems
- Central Intelligence Agency (2008). The World Factbook. p. 156. ISBN 9780160873614.
- Fondazione Medidea. "Monaco" (PDF). p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 March 2013. Retrieved 18 January 2012.
- Staff writers (31 December 2011). "Ecuador economy grows 9 percent in third quarter". Business Recorder.
- Government of the United States. "Background Note: Armenia". Department of State. Retrieved 18 January 2012.
- Huseynov, Tabib (5 December 2011). "Armenia, Azerbaijan should 'prepare public' for peace". News.Az. Archived from the original on 4 September 2012.
- Boyle, Catherine (30 December 2011). "Elections Could Change the Game in Europe in 2012". CNBC.com. CNBC LLC. Archived from the original on 23 July 2012.
- Central Intelligence Agency. "Italy". Government of the United States. Retrieved 18 January 2012.
- The Economist Intelligence Unit. "Paraguay". The Economist. Retrieved 18 January 2012.
- U.S. Agency for International Development (30 December 2011). "Public Policy Agendas and Presidential Elections" (PDF). USAID Peru, Regional Office of Acquisition & Assistance. p. 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 February 2013. Retrieved 18 January 2012.
- "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.
- "Maldives election: Supreme Court delays run-off vote". BBC News. 9 November 2013. Retrieved 9 November 2013.
- http://www.elections.org.nz/events/2013-citizens-initiated-referendum
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