Next Autuzian legislative election

Next Autuzian legislative election

No later than 18 July, 2026
All 400 seats in the Tchambe 201 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
First party Second party Third party   Leader Catrene Burnot Sebastén Lconte Rawoul Kinkin Party Labour Liberal-Progressive National Party Last election 161 67 50   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Elwè Coëme Andrêye Villiers Robiet Dwizink Party Centre Party Communist-Left Right Unity Last election 37 25 21   Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party   Leader Djenvèle Darrieu Remy Lidjon Felisse Guiyåme Party Eastward Ho! Greens Radical-Liberal Last election 14 13 12
Prime Minister before election Catrene Burnot Labour in coalition with Centre-Greens Elected Prime Minister TBD

The next Auzance general election is scheduled to be held no later than 18 July, 2026, as per the Constitution's requirement for an election on or before the third Sunday of the fourth July after the previous election. It will determine the composition of the Tchambe, with all 400 members standing election.

Background

Following the snap election triggered in January 2023, the latest possible date for the next Autuzian legislative election falls on 18 July, 2026; it is currently believed that Prime Minister Catrene Burnot intends to serve a full term following the unexpected gain of a working majority with a three-party coalition instead of the pre-existent four-party coalition, and thus the election will likely fall at, or close to, this.

The result of the last legislative election, held on 23 January, 2023, is given below.

Affiliation		Members
		Elected	Current	Change
	Labour Party	161	161
	Liberal-Progressives	67	65	2
	National Party	50	50
	Centre Party	37	38	1
	Communist-Left	25	25
	Right Unity	21	21
	Eastward Ho!	14	15	1
	Greens	13	13
	Radical-Liberal	12	12
Total		400	400
Voting total		398	398
Vacant		N/A	0
Government majority		22	24	2

Electoral system

Auzance's Tchambe has 400 members. 150 members are elected directly by the first past the post system of voting, while 200 other members are elected - should a party's vote share exceed the threshold of 3% of total votes - in what Auzance's Electoral Commission calls "corrective proportional representation", whereby seats are awarded to parties in a way that gets the party's share of all 350 ministers as close to its vote share of all parties above the threshold as possible. 50 seats are apportioned as bonus seats, whereby the largest two parties share the fifty based on the proportion of their votes above 20% (e.g. a party with 30%, and a party with 25%, would share them two-to-one); should the second party not exceed 20%, the first party receives all fifty (as happened in this election).

All Autuzian permanent residents and citizens over the age of 16 on election day have the right to vote, and are automatically registered. Voters cast their ballot either in the polling station on a ballot card, by proxy (with strict regulations over the number of, and identity of, the voters whose vote is proxied), or by post. Voting machines are not used in Autuzian elections. Prisoners whose sentences, should no form of parole be afforded, end before the end of a fixed term following the election are allowed to vote, while those incarcerated in libeprijhons (open prisons) are always allowed to vote.

Opinion polling

The chart below shows opinion polls conducted for the next Autuzian legislative election. The trend lines are local regressions (LOESS).