Election 2026
The Electoral Body
Electorate seat tracker
Parliament is many things. Part of one of those things is a body of 71 electorate seats. Here is that body, made of each sitting MP’s face. They’ll update as 2026 Election results come in. Probably.
A figure of a person standing in front of Parliament House and the Beehive, made of 71 faces, one for each electorate, each showing that electorate’s MP before the election. The electorates run roughly north to south. Northland and part of Auckland make up the head. The rest of Auckland and the upper and central North Island make up the torso and arms. The lower North Island and the South Island make up the legs, down to Invercargill at the feet. New electorates with no sitting MP show a question mark. As results come in, a seat still counting gets a part ring in the leading party’s colour, filling as votes are counted. A seat that is called gets a ring in the winning party’s colour, a new MP’s face replaces the old one, and a seat too close to call gets a dashed white ring. Each face is a button for that electorate’s details. Use the arrow keys to move between faces, from the head to the feet.
Party vote
| Party | Party vote | Electorates | List | Seats |
|---|
Electorates called
Tap a party to pick out its seats.
Latest calls
Tap a head
The body is organised roughly north to south, from the top of its head to its feet.
Since 2023 (candidate vote):
Candidates
Seat history
2023 result (2023 boundaries):
Boundary changes since the 2023 election:
About these results. We’re updating this from the Electoral Commission’s preliminary count through the night, as accurately as we can. Special votes come later, and official results are declared on 27 November: see electionresults.govt.nz.
All 71 electorates
| Electorate | MP before the election | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Northland | Grant McCallum (National) | – |
| Te Tai Tokerau (Māori electorate) | Mariameno Kapa-Kingi (Independent) | – |
| Whangārei | Shane Reti (National) | – |
| Kaipara ki Mahurangi | Chris Penk (National) | – |
| Whangaparāoa | Mark Mitchell (National) | – |
| East Coast Bays | Erica Stanford (National) | – |
| Upper Harbour | Cameron Brewer (National) | – |
| North Shore | Simon Watts (National) | – |
| Northcote | Dan Bidois (National) | – |
| Auckland Central | Chlöe Swarbrick (Green) | – |
| Tāmaki | Brooke van Velden (ACT) | – |
| Henderson | Phil Twyford (Labour, for Te Atatū) | – |
| Mt Albert | Helen White (Labour) | – |
| Epsom | David Seymour (ACT) | – |
| Glendene | Carmel Sepuloni (Labour, for Kelston) | – |
| Pakuranga | Simeon Brown (National) | – |
| Tāmaki Makaurau (Māori electorate) | Oriini Kaipara (Te Pāti Māori) | – |
| Waitākere | New electorate, no sitting MP | – |
| Maungakiekie | Greg Fleming (National) | – |
| Mt Roskill | Carlos Cheung (National) | – |
| Botany | Christopher Luxon (National) | – |
| Ōtāhuhu | Jenny Salesa (Labour, for Panmure-Ōtāhuhu) | – |
| Māngere | Lemauga Lydia Sosene (Labour) | – |
| Hauraki-Waikato (Māori electorate) | Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke (Te Pāti Māori) | – |
| Coromandel | Scott Simpson (National) | – |
| Manurewa | Arena Williams (Labour) | – |
| Takanini | Rima Nakhle (National) | – |
| Papakura | New electorate, no sitting MP | – |
| Port Waikato | Andrew Bayly (National) | – |
| Mt Maunganui | Tom Rutherford (National, for Bay of Plenty) | – |
| Tauranga | Sam Uffindell (National) | – |
| Hamilton East | Ryan Hamilton (National) | – |
| Hamilton West | Tama Potaka (National) | – |
| Waikato | Tim van de Molen (National) | – |
| Rotorua | Todd McClay (National) | – |
| Waiariki (Māori electorate) | Rawiri Waititi (Te Pāti Māori) | – |
| East Cape | Dana Kirkpatrick (National, for East Coast) | – |
| Taranaki-King Country | Barbara Kuriger (National) | – |
| Taupō | Louise Upston (National) | – |
| New Plymouth | David MacLeod (National) | – |
| Napier | Katie Nimon (National) | – |
| Te Tai Hauāuru (Māori electorate) | Debbie Ngarewa-Packer (Te Pāti Māori) | – |
| Tukituki | Catherine Wedd (National) | – |
| Rangitīkei | Suze Redmayne (National) | – |
| Ikaroa-Rāwhiti (Māori electorate) | Cushla Tangaere-Manuel (Labour) | – |
| Palmerston North | Tangi Utikere (Labour) | – |
| Kapiti | Tim Costley (National, for Ōtaki) | – |
| Wairarapa | Mike Butterick (National) | – |
| Remutaka | Chris Hipkins (Labour) | – |
| Whanganui | Carl Bates (National) | – |
| Hutt South | Chris Bishop (National) | – |
| Wellington North | Tamatha Paul (Green, for Wellington Central) | – |
| Nelson | Rachel Boyack (Labour) | – |
| Wellington Bays | Julie Anne Genter (Green, for Rongotai) | – |
| Kenepuru | Barbara Edmonds (Labour, for Mana) | – |
| Kaikōura | Stuart Smith (National) | – |
| West Coast-Tasman | Maureen Pugh (National) | – |
| Waimakariri | Matt Doocey (National) | – |
| Te Tai Tonga (Māori electorate) | Tākuta Ferris (Independent) | – |
| Christchurch East | Reuben Davidson (Labour) | – |
| Ilam | Hamish Campbell (National) | – |
| Christchurch Central | Duncan Webb (Labour) | – |
| Wigram | Megan Woods (Labour) | – |
| Banks Peninsula | Vanessa Weenink (National) | – |
| Selwyn | Nicola Grigg (National) | – |
| Rangitata | James Meager (National) | – |
| Waitaki | Miles Anderson (National) | – |
| Southland | Joseph Mooney (National) | – |
| Dunedin | Rachel Brooking (Labour) | – |
| Taieri | Ingrid Leary (Labour) | – |
| Invercargill | Penny Simmonds (National) | – |
Download these results (CSV) From the Electoral Commission’s count as we read it, at the time you download it.
Sources: electorates from the Representation Commission’s 2025 boundary review, MPs from Parliament, candidates from the Electoral Commission, and electorate histories from Wikipedia’s electorate pages and the Electoral Commission’s past results.
Images: Parliament House and the Beehive by Nick-D (Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0), cropped and toned. Faces from the New Zealand Parliament website and Policy.nz. Judith Collins (Papakura, MP until May 2026) by the US Embassy New Zealand (Wikimedia Commons, public domain). Planes by Paora (Wikimedia Commons, CC0) and rawpixel (public domain). A question mark is a new seat with no sitting MP.


