Public-interest monitor · v0.2Evidence checked through 21 August 2026

2025 general election · verified district record

The result,
seat by seat.

See who won each Saint Lucia constituency. Then learn how the register affects the published turnout rate. The page also shows what evidence could prove that observer recommendations are being carried out.

View the 17-seat map Learn what 179,154 means
House result17 / 17 declared
14
SLP seats9 required for a majority
SLP14
IND2
UWP1

Winner by constituency. The equal-width strip shows seats; land area does not.

Election day1 Dec 202517 single-member seats
Majority line9 seatsof 17 in the House
Valid votes87,602candidate votes across all districts
Aggregate turnout49.94%SLPA calculation from district totals

2025 result explorer

One constituency, one seat.

The Electoral Department’s current online district results are checked against the appendix to the CARICOM final report. Map colours show the winner’s affiliation on election day. They do not show current allegiance or winning margin.

Saint Lucia Labour Party14seats
Independent candidates2seats
United Workers Party1seat
National Congress Party0seats
Saint Lucia · 17 constituenciesWinner by constituency
Choose a shape or use the selector
Interactive map of Saint Lucia’s 2025 general election winners by constituencyFourteen constituencies were won by the Saint Lucia Labour Party, two by independent candidates and one by the United Workers Party. Activate a constituency to inspect its result.
Castries detail
How to read the map

Each constituency returns one House member. Geographic area is not proportional to electors, votes, seats or political weight. Illustrative constituency geometry; not a legal boundary instrument.

All 17 results

Compare turnout, vote share and margin.

Download aggregate CSV

17 of 17 constituencies shown

Saint Lucia 2025 general election results by constituency
SeatWinnerAffiliationVote shareMarginTurnout
Kenson Joel CasimirSLP67.9%4,31449.74%
John Paul EstaphaneSLP58.8%1,17152.06%
Stephenson KingIND66.0%1,76342.22%
Philip J. PierreSLP77.8%2,86641.12%
Richard FrederickIND59.5%1,06940.44%
Ernest HilaireSLP67.7%1,70950.45%
Wayne D. GirardSLP56.0%59255.65%
Emma HippolyteSLP51.8%18061.06%
Keithson Hermine CharlesSLP53.9%42459.81%
Alva R. BaptisteSLP81.2%2,00646.37%
Danny Marvin ButcherSLP75.2%2,41948.56%
Moses Jn BaptisteSLP72.4%1,51247.90%
Allen M. ChastanetUWP58.6%67350.78%
Jeremiah NorbertSLP57.4%60650.46%
Alfred P. ProspereSLP50.9%5856.22%
Shawn Andrey EdwardSLP58.0%76654.99%
Lisa Cassandra Joahil JawahirSLP57.4%1,11249.56%

How to read 179,154

A real official count. A real maintenance concern. Not a fraud total.

The Electoral Department’s 17 constituency lists sum to 179,154 entries. The OAS said the register appeared inflated; CARICOM recorded the same scale and an intention to propose national re-registration. E2E22E23

Published register179,154entries · 2025 turnout denominator
Ballots cast89,471including 1,869 rejected ballots
2022 resident population172,948all ages · provisional Census figure
What the record establishes

The maintenance question is serious and longstanding.

  • The 179,154 entries were the published 2025 turnout denominator.
  • A March 2025 exercise targeted about 20,000 records; it was not presented as a completed national re-registration.
  • Observers have repeatedly called for routine death-record reconciliation and a durable reverification model.
What the total cannot establish

Aggregate arithmetic cannot identify an unlawful record.

  • The register is not a count of ballots, resident adults or people physically present on election day.
  • Subtracting population from the register does not produce a defensible “ghost voter” count.
  • Eligibility, absence, death, notice, objection and appeal are record-level legal questions.
Law and due processHow verification and removal are supposed to workOpenClose
01

Eligibility has legal tests.

Age, status and district residence matter. A move within Saint Lucia does not itself authorise deletion; transfer and correction rules apply.

E17E18
02

Removal needs a lawful ground.

Current section 14 addresses death, disqualification and at least five continuous years’ absence. A large total is not a substitute for evidence.

E24
03

Notice and review protect eligible electors.

Verification, corrections and objections operate through notice, hearing and appeal procedures.

E9E10
04

Vital-record flow should be routine.

Regulations require monthly adult death lists; the OAS still recommended a formal Electoral Department–Civil Status protocol.

E19E2
Public-record timelineWhat happened and what SLPA has not yet found in the public recordOpenClose

  1. The modern register’s base was created.

    The Commonwealth’s 2021 report says the initial enumeration occurred in 1979. Names then remain unless a lawful ground and process supports removal.

    E5

  2. A reverification effort could not resolve every record.

    The OAS reported that roughly 30,000 people were not contacted and that official proof of death or migration was a practical barrier to deletion.

    E6

  3. The published list reached 174,270.

    Commonwealth observers said the figure far exceeded the eligible population, affected the turnout denominator and required urgent maintenance.

    E5

  4. An island-wide verification exercise targeted about 20,000 records.

    Government said the exercise would check active voters and identify deceased, duplicate, ineligible or address-status records. Any correction still has to follow the legal process.

    E3

  5. The election used a 179,154-entry register.

    The Electoral Department’s constituency table and CARICOM final report record 179,154 entries. The OAS acknowledged the verification effort but still said the register appeared inflated and recommended routine death-record reconciliation.

    E2E22E23

  6. Public voter guidance and the revised Act state different absence periods.

    The Electoral Department FAQ says three years’ absence, while revised Elections Act section 14 and the CARICOM final report state five continuous years. The public guidance should be reconciled. This discrepancy is not authority for automatic deletion of any record.

    E15E23E24

  7. Later reconciliation and implementation records were not located in this review.

    SLPA did not locate a published outcome table or audit for the March 2025 verification, a completed national re-registration record, a signed Statement-of-Poll archive, or a later public implementation record for the observer recommendations tracked below. These are public-evidence gaps, not proof that no internal work occurred.

    E2E3E23

Responsibility without political direction

Who leads, supplies evidence, changes law and checks the record.

The Electoral Commission leads registration and election administration independently. Government and Parliament can resource and legislate; they should not direct individual registration decisions.

Constitutional lead

Electoral Commission

Direct and supervise voter registration and the conduct of elections, and require the Chief Elections Officer to carry out its instructions.

The Commission is constitutionally independent and is not subject to ministerial direction or control in carrying out this work.E7E11
Operational lead

Chief Elections Officer and Electoral Department

Maintain and revise the register, organise verification, publish revisions and supplements, and administer claims, objections and election operations.

Removal is a legal process with stated grounds, notice and hearing safeguards; a large total is not authority for indiscriminate deletion.E8E9E10E12
Vital-record data partner

Civil Status Registry and Immigration

Hold death-registration and prolonged-absence evidence needed for lawful, privacy-protecting reconciliation with the electoral register.

Observers recommend formal data-sharing; these agencies supply evidence but do not independently control the electoral roll.E2E6E19
Law and resources

Parliament and the Executive

Provide a workable legal framework, appropriations, staffing and systems needed for accurate registration, timely results and effective oversight.

Political institutions can legislate and resource the system, but should not direct the independent Commission’s case-by-case registration decisions.E2E11
Public checking and lawful challenge

Registered electors, parties and candidates

Check records, submit claims or objections through the statutory process, report errors and use lawful petition and appeal routes.

Public scrutiny should be evidence-led and privacy-respecting; it should not publish personal voter data or treat a name as suspicious without due process.E10E14E15

Evidence-led reform tracker

Follow the recommendation and see what evidence is needed next.

Status describes the public record SLPA located by 21 August 2026. It is not an institutional score or a claim that unpublished work has not occurred.

Filter reform workstreams

Showing 11 of 11 workstreams.

RegisterAction taken · concern remains

Reconcile the electoral register with civil death records.

Create a formal, recurring and privacy-protecting data-sharing protocol between the Electoral Department and Civil Status Registry, with notice, review and correction safeguards.

Public lead
Electoral Commission and Chief Elections Officer
Partners
Civil Status Registry; registration officers; lawful oversight bodies
Raised
Long-running · reiterated 2021
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

A March 2025 exercise targeted about 20,000 records. The OAS nevertheless said the December register appeared inflated, while CARICOM recorded the Commission’s intention to propose national re-registration after the election.

What would move this status

A signed protocol or operating rule, aggregate reconciliation counts, reasons for changes, hearing and appeal statistics, and the date of the next update.

RegisterPartial verification · full plan unclear

Decide and publish the long-term reverification model.

Set out whether Saint Lucia will conduct a full replacement enumeration, periodic reverification or another auditable maintenance model, with safeguards against wrongly removing eligible electors.

Public lead
Electoral Commission and Chief Elections Officer
Partners
Parliament where legislation is required; Registration Officers; Civil Status; Immigration
Raised
OAS 2021
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

The OAS recommended full enumeration in 2021. CARICOM recorded the Commission’s stated intention to propose national re-registration after the 2025 election, but SLPA did not locate a published outcome table or adopted long-term plan by 21 August 2026.

What would move this status

A Commission-approved model, legal basis, timetable, budget, privacy and due-process safeguards, completion report and independent audit plan.

Law & oversightUrgent review recommended

Review constituency boundaries and publish the evidence.

Carry out the constitutional boundary-review process using current population, geography, access and electoral-administration evidence, then publish the report, data and reasons for any proposed change.

Public lead
Constituency Boundaries Commission
Partners
Chief Elections Officer; Central Statistical Office; Governor General; House of Assembly; affected communities
Raised
CARICOM 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

Register entries ranged from 5,507 in Dennery South to 24,831 in Gros Islet in 2025. That span is not itself the constitutional inhabitants test, but CARICOM said constituency boundaries should be revised urgently to improve equality in elector numbers.

What would move this status

A dated Commission report, methodology, population and access dataset, proposed boundaries, consultation record and any resulting draft order.

OperationsOpen recommendation

Publish a comprehensive electoral calendar.

Publish the legal and operational deadlines for registration, candidate nomination, advance voting, polling, reporting and challenges in one maintained calendar.

Public lead
Electoral Commission and Chief Elections Officer
Partners
Returning officers; parties; media; civil society
Raised
OAS 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

The OAS said stakeholders would benefit from a consolidated calendar with all critical deadlines.

What would move this status

A public calendar with responsible office, legal basis, update date and any changed deadline clearly recorded.

ParticipationOpen recommendation

Improve advance-poll capacity and accessible voting.

Increase advance-poll booths where demand warrants it, improve voter processing, choose accessible locations and provide clear information support at polling sites.

Public lead
Chief Elections Officer
Partners
Electoral Commission; returning officers; disability organisations; security services
Raised
OAS 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

OAS and CARICOM observers recorded advance-poll congestion and accessibility constraints. CARICOM recommended structured queue management and more stations and staff at high-traffic locations.

What would move this status

Advance-poll wait times, booth and staffing plans, accessibility audits, remediation dates and election-day service reports.

OperationsOpen recommendation

Make detailed results publication resilient and auditable.

Provide offline-capable results entry, approve each Statement of Poll independently, publish scanned statements with integrity checks and show live publication status.

Public lead
Chief Elections Officer and Electoral Commission
Partners
Returning officers; technology providers; parties; observers
Raised
OAS 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

The Electoral Department publishes constituency totals, party vote totals and the 14–2–1 seat allocation online. CARICOM observed that signed forms were completed but agents were not given copies of Statements of Poll and copies were not posted for public scrutiny. SLPA did not locate a public signed-statement archive by 21 August 2026.

What would move this status

A published results protocol, system test, statement-level archive, integrity hashes, incident log and post-election technical report.

Law & oversightLegislative recommendation

Set statutory timelines for election petitions.

Create clear, fair deadlines for the filing, hearing and resolution of election petitions so disputes cannot remain open indefinitely.

Public lead
Parliament and the justice system
Partners
Electoral Commission; Attorney General; Bar; civil society
Raised
OAS 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

The OAS recommended statutory timelines for adjudicating electoral disputes.

What would move this status

A bill, enacted amendment, procedural rule or official reform timetable with due-process protections.

Law & oversightInstitutional review recommended

Review Commission capacity and create a party-law framework.

Assess the Commission’s operational capacity and remuneration, and establish transparent rules for political-party registration and deregistration.

Public lead
Parliament, with the independent Electoral Commission
Partners
Chief Elections Officer; parties; constitutional and legal advisers
Raised
OAS 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

The OAS identified both institutional-capacity questions and the absence of a formal party-registration framework.

What would move this status

A public capacity assessment, budget/staffing response, consultation paper or bill with clear institutional safeguards.

Law & oversightMajor framework gap

Create transparent political-finance rules.

Establish proportionate rules for donations, spending, reporting, publication, oversight and enforcement, with realistic compliance support.

Public lead
Parliament
Partners
Electoral Commission; parties and candidates; integrity and audit bodies; civil society
Raised
Repeated observer concern
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

The OAS said campaign and political finance remained entirely unregulated. CARICOM likewise reported no governing campaign-finance law and recommended contribution and spending caps.

What would move this status

A consultation, bill, enacted rules, reporting templates, oversight mandate and first public disclosure cycle.

Law & oversightFramework recommended

Set fair media, conduct and social-media safeguards.

Create transparent, rights-respecting rules for equal access to state media, independent monitoring of the political code of conduct and responsible use of social media in campaigns.

Public lead
Parliament and relevant independent oversight bodies
Partners
Electoral Commission; media organisations; parties and candidates; civil society; digital-rights specialists
Raised
CARICOM 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

CARICOM recommended a media-monitoring unit, a political ombudsman with a defined enforcement mandate and a clear social-media campaign framework. SLPA did not locate a later public implementation record by 21 August 2026.

What would move this status

A consultation record, legal or regulatory mandate, monitoring method, complaint and appeal process, published code, and first public monitoring report.

ParticipationParticipation gap

Support women’s participation and publish better election data.

Publish gender-disaggregated registration and participation data and remove practical barriers to women entering and remaining in political leadership.

Public lead
Electoral Commission, parties and Parliament
Partners
Chief Elections Officer; civil society; women’s organisations; researchers
Raised
OAS 2025
Last checked
21 August 2026
Evidence and next recordOpenClose

What the record shows

Eight of 43 candidates in 2025 were women. The OAS recommended better data and measures to improve participation.

What would move this status

Aggregate gender-disaggregated datasets, candidate-selection policies, participation plans and measured outcomes that protect individual privacy.

Official voter help

Check your own record at the source.

SLPA does not collect voter names, birth dates, addresses or identification numbers. Confirm the official domain and current instructions before sharing personal information.

01 · Record lookup

Search your voter record.

Use the Electoral Department’s official service.

Open lookup 02 · Guidance

Review registration information.

Check current procedures, while noting the absence-period mismatch documented above.

Open FAQ 03 · Legal process

Understand claims and objections.

Read the statutory route and decision process.

Read section 19

Do not send personal voter data to SLPA. Use official Electoral Department channels and independently verify contact details if a service page is unavailable.

Sources, method and corrections

This is a public-record monitor. It is not an election authority.

Facts, observer findings, SLPA calculations and inferences are kept distinct. “Not located” describes this review of the public record; it does not mean work was not done.

Result status

Online result, cross-checked.

The constituency record comes from the Electoral Department’s current results app and is reconciled to CARICOM Appendix IV. It is not presented as a substitute for signed Statements of Poll.

National arithmetic

Calculated and labelled.

SLPA sums the 17 district rows for 89,471 ballots and calculates 49.94% aggregate turnout from the published 179,154 denominator.

Evidence boundary

No personal inference.

The monitor does not publish voter records or infer eligibility from a name. Material corrections update the live text, source note and review date.

25 reviewed recordsOpen the primary and institutional source registerOpenClose
E1

2025 General Election constituency results portal

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · Current online record · accessed 21 August 2026

Electoral Department online constituency result fields, cross-checked against Appendix IV of the CARICOM final report. The portal is not described here as a substitute for signed Statements of Poll.
(opens in a new tab)E2

Electoral Observation Mission: General Elections in Saint Lucia

Organization of American States · 3 December 2025

Contemporaneous observation, register finding, institutional analysis and recommendations.
(opens in a new tab)E3

Electoral Department conducts voters’ list verification exercise

Government of Saint Lucia · 10 March 2025

Official scope and purpose of the March 2025 verification exercise.
(opens in a new tab)E4

CSO announces the 2022 Population and Housing Census provisional report

Government of Saint Lucia / Central Statistical Office · 2025

Official 2022 resident-population comparison, which is not an eligible-voter estimate.
(opens in a new tab)E5

Saint Lucia General Election: Commonwealth Observer Group Report

Commonwealth Secretariat · 26 July 2021

Earlier register total, long-running concern and recommendations for register maintenance.
(opens in a new tab)E6

Preliminary Report of the OAS Electoral Observation Mission

Organization of American States · 2021

2015 reverification history and practical barriers to removing records.
(opens in a new tab)E7

Elections Act, section 3

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Electoral Commission responsibility for registration and election conduct.
(opens in a new tab)E8

Elections Act, sections 4 and 5

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Chief Elections Officer and registration-officer operational responsibilities.
(opens in a new tab)E9

Elections Act, sections 12 and 14

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Verification, notice, hearing and grounds for deletion from the register.
(opens in a new tab)E10

Elections Act, sections 19 and 20

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Claims, objections, revision and supplementary-register rules.
(opens in a new tab)E11

Constitution of Saint Lucia, section 57

Attorney General’s Chambers · Current constitution

Constituency Boundaries Commission and Electoral Commission composition, constitutional roles and independence.
(opens in a new tab)E12

Constitution of Saint Lucia, section 88

Attorney General’s Chambers · Current constitution

Chief Elections Officer appointment and removal safeguards.
(opens in a new tab)E13

CARICOM Election Observation Mission preliminary statement

Caribbean Community · December 2025

Independent balance on the conduct and outcome of the 2025 election.
(opens in a new tab)E14

Voter Record Search and Lookup

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · Current service

Official individual voter-record lookup service.
(opens in a new tab)E15

Electoral Department FAQ

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · Current guidance

Official voter guidance, including a three-year absence statement that does not match the five-year rule in the revised Elections Act.
(opens in a new tab)E16

Unverified voters list

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · Current public page

Official verification information; page availability and currency should be checked directly.
(opens in a new tab)E17

Elections Act, section 7

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Age, citizenship or qualifying Commonwealth status and district-residence eligibility rules.
(opens in a new tab)E18

Elections Act, section 8

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

District-move and continued-registration rule pending registration in another district.
(opens in a new tab)E19

Elections Regulations, regulation 43

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Monthly transmission of adult death lists by district registrars for register maintenance.
(opens in a new tab)E20

2025 General Election popular vote

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · Current online record · accessed 21 August 2026

Electoral Department party and independent-candidate vote totals and shares across all 17 constituencies.
(opens in a new tab)E21

2025 General Election seat distribution

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · Current online record · accessed 21 August 2026

Electoral Department constituency winners and national seat allocation: SLP 14, independents 2 and UWP 1.
(opens in a new tab)E22

Constituency enrollment statistics

Saint Lucia Electoral Department · 2025 table · accessed 21 August 2026

Official 2025 register entries by constituency and the historical enrollment series shown by the Department.
(opens in a new tab)E23

Report of the CARICOM Election Observation Mission: General Elections of Saint Lucia

Caribbean Community · 1 December 2025 election · accessed 21 August 2026

Final mission findings and recommendations, including Appendix IV result totals, constituency balance, advance voting, Statements of Poll, media, conduct and social-media rules.
(opens in a new tab)E24

Elections Act, section 14: Deletions from register

Attorney General’s Chambers · Revised laws

Current statutory grounds for deletion, including continuous absence from Saint Lucia for five years or more.
(opens in a new tab)E25

Constitution of Saint Lucia, section 58: Review of constituency boundaries

Attorney General’s Chambers · Current constitution

Constitutional boundary-review, reporting and implementation process, including the required review interval.
(opens in a new tab)

Seventeen seats. One public record. No shortcuts around the evidence.

Make the result clear and the next reform easy to verify.

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