The Bahamas General Election 2026
Results: PLP Wins

PLP
33
71,245
(51.25%)
FNM
 8
48,863
(35.15%)
COI
 0
17,095
(12.30%)
IND
 0
1,823
(1.31%)

21/41
to win

Guide

This is not an official source. Elections in The Bahamas typically occur every five years, first-past-the-post. There are an anticipated 105/112 challengers and 35/39 incumbents (about 140 total, see fixes) vying for 41 seats. See also notable and earlier events, by-election incumbents, constituency details, the house and senate newly formed, 2021 election results, and the parliamentary elections act. On nomination day each candidate deposits $400. Candidates not having more than 1/6 or 16.67% of the total votes cast will not get their deposit back. There are about 500~568 station entries making up 500 polling divisions. Disclaimer: Registered counts here are up to April 21st obtained on the 30th (visited PRD May 11th but was unable to get the latest summary and beware that online datasets might be out of date).

House of Assembly (41/41)

33 PLP (80.49%)
8 FNM (19.51%)

The Senate (16/16)

Lashell Adderley PLP (+ FNM) President
Ja'Ann Major PLP (+ FNM) Vice President
D’Asante Small PLP (+ FNM)
Jerome Fitzgerald PLP economic affairs minister
Barbara Cartwright PLP social services minister
Keenan Johnson PLP Vice President & Education, Science & Tech Parliamentary Secretary
Clint Watson PLP OPM Parliamentary Secretary & ZNS General Manager
Kevin Simmons PLP

Constituencies (41)

Challengers

0 votes (00.00%)
0 votes (00.00%)
0 votes (00.00%)

Incumbents at Dissolution (39)

31 PLP ( 79.49% )
5 FNM
2 IND
1 COI

By-Election Incumbents (2)

Incumbent Governor General (2023)

Incumbent Parliamentary Commissioner (2025)

Latest (359 Events)


References

  1. Parliamentary Registration Department Election Summary 2021 (Incumbents)
  2. Parliamentary Registration Department Polling Summary 2021 (Incumbents)
  3. Parliamentary Registration Department Polling Summary April 21 2026
  4. "The Election Results: An Analysis". The Nassau Guardian. May 18 2026 (1)

The Bahamas Report

CC BY 4.0