Archive · Official results
India’s 2024 Lok Sabha election turnout across 36 states and territories
The Election Commission of India recorded 646.4 million voters in the 2024 Lok Sabha election and a turnout rate of 66.1%. The national percentage excludes the uncontested Surat constituency. This archive shows the official count and turnout rate in each of the 36 states and union territories.
Sources checked
The chart shows five places at each end of the distribution and the national figure. The table includes all 36 states and territories. Andhra Pradesh and Tripura both recorded 81.8%.
The highest percentage came from the smallest electorate
Lakshadweep recorded 85.0% turnout among 57,953 electors in its single constituency. Uttar Pradesh recorded 57.0% but accounted for almost 88 million voters across 80 constituencies. The voter count measures the scale of participation, while turnout measures participation relative to the eligible electorate. Source 1
Bihar and Uttar Pradesh were the two lowest by turnout rate
Bihar recorded 56.3%, Uttar Pradesh 57.0% and Mizoram 57.1% at the published precision. On the other end, Sikkim recorded 83.3% and Assam 81.9%. Andhra Pradesh and Tripura tied on 81.8% in the published table, so the chart shows both. Source 1
The Surat seat is counted without a poll
Surat in Gujarat returned a candidate unopposed. The Election Commission includes the constituency in the 543-seat total and excludes it from the national turnout calculation. That treatment explains why the published national and Gujarat turnout percentages differ from dividing the displayed voter counts by the full elector counts. Source 1 Source 2
A state rate can conceal constituency extremes
The atlas identifies Dhubri in Assam as the highest-turnout constituency at 92.30% and Srinagar in Jammu and Kashmir as the lowest at 38.68%. Their larger jurisdictions recorded 81.9% and 58.7% respectively. Use the state table to compare across jurisdictions and the constituency figures when examining an individual seat. Source 1 Source 2