Results of the Andalusian elections 2026: charts, municipal maps, provinces, seats, vote and battle for the last seat

The 2026 Andalusian regional elections are shaping a new political map in the community. In this Demócrata special, you can consult the results in interactive graphics, with the evolution of the count, the behavior of the vote by municipalities, the comparison with 2022, participation by provinces, and the fight for the last seat.

The radiography allows us to analyze not only the general result of the Andalusian elections, but also how the vote has been distributed in the territory, which parties have gained or lost support compared to the previous elections, and in which provinces the tightest balances of the Andalusian Parliament have been decided.

Who wins and who loses on the municipal map of Andalusia

This interactive map allows you to see, municipality by municipality, which party prevails in each town, where the PP retains strength, in which areas the PSOE resists, which municipalities reflect the advance of Vox, and what is the territorial space of the candidacies located to the left of the PSOE.
 
Andalusia is a large community, with very different political realities between capitals, metropolitan areas, rural areas, the coast, and the interior, and the municipal map allows us to see these differences immediately.

Maps of the winning, second, and third party

The following maps compare the first, second, and third forces in votes at the municipal level in the 2026 Andalusian elections.

Difference in votes between 2022 and 2026 by province

Compared to the 2022 regional elections, this graph shows which parties are gaining and losing votes in Andalusia as a whole and how this evolution is distributed province by province. The comparison allows us to identify where each candidacy is growing, in which territories it is receding, and which provinces best explain the change in political balance compared to the previous elections.

This section is especially useful for measuring the impact of participation and checking whether the increase in mobilization has translated into homogeneous advances or if it has benefited certain parties more in specific provinces.

Distance between the last party with a seat and the next one

One of the most relevant indicators of election night is the distance between the last party to obtain a seat and the next candidacy that is left out.

This chart allows for the analysis of real competitiveness in each constituency and measures how many votes separated a party from entering the Andalusian Parliament. In a provincial system like Andalusia's, this distance can be decisive: a few thousand votes can change the final distribution of deputies and alter majority options.

The absolute majority in the Parliament of Andalusia is set at 55 seats out of a total of 109 deputies, making the battle for the last provincial seats one of the keys to interpreting the final result.

Participation by Province in Andalusia

This chart breaks down electoral participation by province in the 2026 Andalusian elections. The visualization allows us to see where the electorate mobilized more and in which territories it grew with greater intensity compared to 2022. 

The increase in participation extended to all eight Andalusian provinces, with particularly significant increases in several constituencies. The provincial data is important because Andalusia distributes its 109 seats by constituency. Therefore, not only global participation counts, but also where the vote increases the most and how that mobilization translates into the final distribution of the Parliament.

Real-time Scrutiny Evolution

This chart shows the evolution of the scrutiny of the 2026 Andalusian elections as data from polling stations is incorporated.

The visualization allows us to follow how the distribution of votes and seats changes during election night, when each party's lead is consolidated and at what point the result stabilizes.

It also helps to understand the dynamics of the count: the initial data may be conditioned by the order in which the polling stations report, while the result is adjusted as the scrutiny progresses in the eight provinces.

Evolution of Participation Updates

Participation has been one of the key factors in the 2026 Andalusian elections. This chart shows the evolution of official updates during the day and allows for comparison with the data recorded in the 2022 regional elections.

The first update left a practically flat day compared to four years ago, but the second and third cuts confirmed a clearly superior turnout. The data at 6:00 PM placed participation more than seven points above 2022, before the closing of the polling stations. The evolution of participation allows us to measure the pulse of the day and assess how the electorate was activated throughout the day.

All the results of the Andalusian 17M

Demócrata's electoral special allows you to consult at a glance the main data of the 2026 Andalusian elections: results by municipality, vote count evolution, participation and comparison with 2022.

The combination of these graphs and results offers a complete reading of the Andalusian 17M. It allows us to see who wins, where they win, which parties are advancing, which are receding, which territories have been most decisive, and how the new political balance has been configured in the Parliament of Andalusia.

Consult here the results of the 2026 Andalusian elections throughout Andalusia and municipality by municipality

Demócrata offers the results of the 2026 Andalusian elections in the whole of Andalusia and also at the municipal level. See here the percentage of votes, the distribution of seats, and the evolution of the main parties in each Andalusian municipality.

In real time: 

Consult here all the results from Andalusia

Consult here the results of the 2026 Andalusian elections by province

In addition to the overall result for Andalusia, Demócrata has followed the count province by province in Seville, Málaga, Cádiz, Granada, Córdoba, Almería, Huelva, and Jaén. The provincial tracking is key to understanding how the Andalusian Parliament is distributed.