2009 Thai by-elections

Last updated
2009 Thailand parliamentary by-elections
Flag of Thailand.svg
 200811 January 2009 2011  

26 of 500 seats to the House of Representatives of Thailand
 First partySecond party
  Chumpol Silpa-acha (cropped).jpg Abhisit Vejjajiva 2009 official.jpg
Leader Chumpol Silpa-archa Abhisit Vejjajiva
Party Chartthaipattana Party Democrat
Seats won107

By-elections were held in Thailand on 11 January 2009. The elections were held to fill 26 vacant parliamentary seats. elected by the first past the post voting system. [1]

Contents

Results

PartyBangkokSouthNorthNorth-eastCentralTotal
Chartthaipattana Party -1-1810
Democrat 1-1-57
Pheu Thai --14-5
Pracharaj ---314
Puea Pandin Party ---213
Total112101529
Source: Election of Members of House of Representatives B.E.2552

North-East

Nakhon Panom Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVotes%
Pheu Thai Suriya Promdee [2] 48,66133.13
Puea Pandin Party Sumali Poonsirikul47,17232.11
Pracharaj Chaiabhisitpao Kamkornruecha37,59925.60
New Aspiration Gomol Hempolchom2,4131.64

Udontani Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pheu Thai Kiatudom Menasawat87,47753.92
Puea Pandin Party Nathakamol Nonthachot68,28244.10
Public People PartyBunchan Morapat3,0631.98

Ubolratchatani Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Puea Pandin Party Udon Thongprasert86,69050.63
Pheu Thai Sukumrat Salibud48,66728.43
Chartthaipattana Party Pinij Chaitani33,71819.69

Ubolratchatani Constituency 3 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Udon Jintavej92,07852.25
Pheu Thai Kittipong Tiamsuwan74,06242.03
Voice of PeopleSuriyapan Pakdilon7,5184.27

Buri Lam Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pracharaj Jakkrit Thongsri84,67361.81
Pheu Thai Jamrus Viangsong41,90330.59
Prachachat ThaiAthiwat Boonchat10,4147.60

Buri Lam Constituency 4 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Puea Pandin Party Peerapong Hengsawat66,18052.31
Chartthaipattana Party Jetiya Liangpongpan55,52443.89
Pracharaj Suthatchai Kamolthaisong4,8053.80

Mahasarakam Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pheu Thai Kachit Chainikom74,05939.47
Puea Pandin Party Kusumalavadee Sirikomud50,93427.15
Pracharaj Aphirach Bannarak49,47026.37

Roi Et Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pheu Thai Piyarat Muensan109,60158.72
Puea Pandin Party Ratchanee Polsaue74,53939.93
New Aspiration Sunitsa Vetsuwan2,5211.35

Srisaket Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pracharaj Suta Promdung66,40247.02
Puea Pandin Party Sakulthip Angsakulleard50,82335.98
New Aspiration Chaiyong Ratanawan24,00917.00

Srisaket Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pracharaj Jirawadee Jungvaranon88,61252.55
Chartthaipattana Party Malinee Inchat80,00347.45

North

Lampang Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%Note
Pheu Thai Somphot Saithep95,60250.99
Democrat Mattayom Nipakasem91,88849.01
Public PeopleSin Prasatthai00Disqualify

Lampun Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Kayan Vipromchai85,82843.53
Pheu Thai Phetcharavat Wattanapongsirikul74,53537.75
Puea Pandin Party Apaporn Phuttapuan19,98410.14

ฺCentral

Bangkok Constituency 10 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Nattapong Thepsuwan72,90947.1
Pheu Thai Charuwong Ruengsuwan52,24334.4
Public PeopleThanomsak Nuanseth5,8123.75

Pathumtani Constituency 10 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Pracharaj Chanakan Yuenyong86,07854.52
Democrat Apinan Chuybamrong71,80445.48

Chachoengsao Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Puea Pandin Party Natchapol Tanprasert52,45152.58
Pheu Thai Sikarin Chanthasorn42,04242.14
Pracharaj Suthathip Tanprasert5,2675.28

Nakhon Pathom Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Marut Boonme104,49061.48
Pheu Thai Thanupong Rangsitripong63,04837.09
Pracharaj Saroj Benjasrisawat2,4261.43

Samut Prakan Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Saracha Veerachatpattana70,13855.16
Pheu Thai Arunlak Kijlerdpairoj55,17043.39
Public PeopleChokchai Thaipichitburapha1,8481.45

Saraburi Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Ongat Wongprayoon72,69078.73
Puea Pandin Party Tagoon Chanjamsai19,63621.27

Singburi Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Chotwut Thanakamanusorn51,94048.70
Pheu Thai Payab Banket46,90943.98

Ratchaburi Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Democrat Yodsak Chivawinyu144,19972.69
Pheu Thai Decha Tulathan37,19018.75

Lopburi Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Mallika Jirapanvanich104,96863.79
Pheu Thai Prasong Sornmana41,31727.46
Public PeopleThaipat Prajinkiat4,2102.80

Suphanburi Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Noppadon Matsri137,86631.15
Chartthaipattana Party Chanchai Prasertsuwan132,76030.00
Chartthaipattana Party Nitiwat Chansawang129,80829.33

Suphanburi Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Patchari Chantasuthon108,45143.81
Chartthaipattana Party Jeracha Tiangtham103,74641.91
New Aspiration Thaipat Prajinkiat11,3974.6

Angthong Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Pakin Prisananantakul72,38058.27
Pheu Thai Penchisa Honguppthamchai36,93029.73
Farmer National NetworkSuvapat Polkang2,9232.35

Uthaitani Constituency 1 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Adul Luengsomboon81,44264.51
Pracharaj Karundech Phuapattanakul30,75724.37

South

Narathiwat Constituency 2 by-election

PartyCandidateVote%
Chartthaipattana Party Niaris Jetaphiwat47,93154.40
Pracharaj Abdulachi Hama28,39032.22
Ruamjaithai ChatpattanaMuktar Kila11,74813.37

Related Research Articles

The 1856–57 United States House of Representatives elections were held at various dates in different states from August 1856 to November 1857.

The 1848–49 United States House of Representatives elections were held at various dates in different states from August 1848 to November 1849.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">House of Representatives (Thailand)</span> Lower house in the National Assembly of Thailand

The House of Representatives is the lower house of the National Assembly of Thailand, the legislative branch of the Thai government. The system of government of Thailand is that of a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary democracy. The system of the Thai legislative branch is modelled after the Westminster system. The House of Representatives has 500 members, all of which are democratically elected: 400 members were elected through single member constituency elections, while the other 100 are elected through party lists parallel voting. The roles and powers of the House of Representatives were enshrined in the Constitution of 2017 which was amended in 2021.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2011 Thai House of Representatives</span>

This is a list of Members of Parliament (MPs) elected for the 24th House of Representatives at 2011 general election.

Surawit Khonsomboon is a Thai politician and medical doctor. He is a former Member of Parliament representing the Pheu Thai Party. From its electoral victory in 2011 to January 2012 he was Minister in the Office of the Prime Minister in the cabinet of prime minister Yingluck Shinawatra, subsequently he served as Deputy Minister of Public Health until October 2012.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tao Poon MRT station</span>

Tao Poon station is a MRT station in Bangkok, located on Tao Pun Junction, Bang Sue District, Bangkok. It is an interchange station of the Blue Line and Purple Line. It is also currently a terminal station for Purple line.

A by-election was held in the 12th district of Bangkok on 16 June 2013.

Saen Sor Ploenchit is a Thai former professional boxer who competed from 1990 to 2003. He held the WBA flyweight title from 1994 to 1996.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">People Reform Party</span> Thai political party

People Reform Party was a political party in Thailand. The party was established and registered at the Election Commission on 2 March 2018 by Paiboon Nititawan.

General elections are scheduled to be held in Thailand on 7 May 2023, after the 25th House of Representatives reaches its four-year term limit.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Thai House of Representatives</span>

The House of Representatives of Thailand of 2019 consists of 500 members elected in the 24 March 2019 general election, who, together with 250 members of the appointed Senate, form the National Assembly of Thailand. It is the first parliament convened in accordance with the 2017 constitution, which followed the 2014 military coup. Its lower house was the first since the coup to be elected, while the Senate was appointed by the National Council for Peace and Order, the military junta that came to power in the coup.

Chatchawal Kong-udom, also known as Chat Taopoon, is a Thai business tycoon and politician. He is known as a chao pho (godfather) in Bangkok's underground gambling industry, and is an influential local figure in the Tao Pun area of Bangkok's Bang Sue District. He served as an elected senator for Bangkok from 2000 to 2006, and headed the Siam Rath newspaper.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Thai Forest Conservation Party</span> Thai political party

The Thai Forest Conservation Party is a green political party in Thailand, first registered as the Thai Forest Land Reclamation Party in 2012 by Damrong Pidej, former director-general of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation. It was officially approved by the Election Commission in 2013. The name of the party was later changed to its current form in 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sompong Amornwiwat</span> Thai politician

Sompong Amornvivat is a Thai politician for the Pheu Thai Party.

New Palangdharma Party is a political party in Thailand that launched in March 2018 by former secretary-general of the original Palang Dharma party, Ravee Maschamadol and other member of now defunct party though its founder, Chamlong Srimuang did not join, citing his retirement from politics. The party was also joined by many former members of Mahachon party and New Aspiration party.

The 23rd House of Representatives of Thailand consisted of 480 members elected in the 23 December 2007 election, and served until its dissolution on 10 May 2011. It saw three prime ministerships: those of Samak Sundaravej, Somchai Wongsawat, and Abhisit Vejjajiva.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pareena Kraikupt</span> Thai politician

Pareena Kraikupt is a former Thai politician and Member of Parliament for Ratcha Buri Province. She was elected to the 25th House of Representatives of the National Assembly of Thailand from Phalang Pracharat Party. In 10 February 2021, she suspended the Member of Parliament on national forest reserves. Her MP status was replaced by old rival, Chaithip Kamolpanthip, from the Democrat Party in the by-election shortly after.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Bangkok Metropolitan Council election</span>

Elections for the 13th Bangkok Metropolitan Council were held on 22 May 2022, occurring simultaneously with the 2022 Bangkok gubernatorial election. 50 councilors were be elected to the council, each representing one of the districts of Bangkok. Long delayed due to the 2014 coup d'état, it was the first election to the council in 11 years, since the latest election in 2010.

Chaithip Kamolpanthip, or usually known by his nickname "Seng" (เส็ง), is a Thai politician who served as a MP for Ratchaburi province in the 25th House of Representatives.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">United Thai Nation Party</span> Political party in Thailand

United Thai Nation Party is a Thai political party registered in March 2021 by Seksakon Atthawong, former Deputy Minister to the Prime Minister. Later, at the end of 2022, General Prayut decided to participate in political activities with the party.

References

  1. ผลเลือกตั้งซ่อม ส.ส. เบื้องต้น – “เพื่อแม้ว” เสียเก้าอี้ “ลำพูน-สมุทรปราการ”
  2. "เลือกตั้ง ส.ส.เขต 1 วันที่ 11 ม.ค.2552 (แทนตำแหน่งที่ว่าง)". Archived from the original on 2017-04-04.