Helsinki (parliamentary electoral district)

Last updated

Helsinki
Helsingfors
Electoral District
for the Parliament of Finland
01 Helsinki electoral district.svg
Location of Helsinki within Finland
Municipality Helsinki
Region Uusimaa
Population664,921 (2022) [1]
Electorate546,375 (2023)
Area215 km2 (2022) [2]
Current Electoral District
Created1954
Seats
List
  • 23 (2023–present)
  • 22 (2015–2023)
  • 21 (2003–2015)
  • 20 (1999–2003)
  • 19 (1995–1999)
  • 20 (1979–1995)
  • 21 (1975–1979)
  • 22 (1970–1975)
  • 21 (1966–1970)
  • 20 (1962–1966)
  • 19 (1954–1962)
Members of Parliament [3]
List
Created from Uusimaa Province

Helsinki (Swedish : Helsingfors) is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Helsinki City (Finnish : Helsingin kaupunki; Swedish : Helsingfors stad) in 1954 from parts of Uusimaa Province. It was renamed Helsinki in 1997. It is conterminous with the municipality of Helsinki. The district currently elects 23 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 546,375 registered electors.

Contents

History

The electoral district of Helsinki City was established in 1954 from parts of Uusimaa Province. [4] The district was renamed Helsinki in 1997. [5] [6]

Electoral system

Helsinki currently elects 23 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. [7] [8] Parties may form electoral alliances with each other to pool their votes and increase their chances of winning seats. [9] [10] However, the number of candidates nominated by an electoral alliance may not exceed the maximum number of candidates that a single party may nominate. [11] Seats are allocated using the D'Hondt method. [12] [13]

Election results

Summary

Election Left Alliance
Vas / SKDL		 Green League
Vihr		 Social Democrats
SDP		 Swedish People's
SFP		 Centre
Kesk / ML		 Liberals
Lib / LKP / SK		 National Coalition
Kok		 Christian Democrats
KD / SKL		 Finns
PS / SMP / SPP
Votes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %SeatsVotes %Seats
2023 45,86211.80%359,47915.31%481,31420.93%519,6795.07%16,1061.57%0102,59226.41%77,3721.90%043,87211.29%3
2019 42,89911.13%390,66223.51%652,39313.59%320,3485.28%111,0152.86%084,14121.82%67,2531.88%047,27612.26%3
2015 35,4359.85%267,80618.84%555,87415.53%424,6456.85%125,9477.21%193,39225.95%66,4071.78%040,58311.28%3
2011 36,33210.44%258,03216.68%460,92117.51%420,0075.75%115,6724.50%194,95727.30%68,2622.37%045,26613.01%3
2007 21,3666.78%163,44020.14%567,12221.31%518,8946.00%121,7036.89%11,4160.45%094,58130.03%87,9032.51%09,1882.92%0
2003 23,0817.09%159,77518.37%479,03124.29%622,9267.04%126,4358.12%22,4090.74%078,01923.97%611,2063.44%017,3425.33%1
1999 21,9827.31%151,58717.15%468,88522.91%527,2279.05%218,3436.10%13080.10%086,44828.75%78,4822.82%03650.12%0
1995 26,1518.91%241,58814.18%378,58626.79%629,41910.03%210,9533.73%06920.24%070,03623.88%55,5451.89%01,3680.47%0
1991 22,9588.32%238,19913.84%357,84320.95%528,55910.34%216,6206.02%11,0010.36%075,51927.35%67,8252.83%14,9641.80%0
1987 23,3927.95%126,4408.98%271,41224.26%629,1329.90%36,1772.10%03,7941.29%091,25831.00%78,1132.76%18,3422.83%0
1983 40,21813.05%214,1384.59%183,40627.06%624,7508.03%215,6605.08%191,91929.83%67,4842.43%021,3816.94%1
1979 51,16416.67%378,97325.73%622,3097.27%210,9723.57%016,7625.46%190,97329.64%714,8534.84%16,6262.16%0
1975 56,64118.15%485,52927.41%626,4988.49%37,6592.45%024,0497.71%275,25424.12%48,9692.87%14,2691.37%0
1972 48,88315.91%490,17829.34%734,14711.11%25,3141.73%026,3538.58%279,77225.96%69,4063.06%010,3733.38%1
1970 46,48315.05%484,30127.29%636,53911.83%35,6191.82%029,6619.60%285,76227.76%74,4231.43%011,7383.80%0
1966 51,97518.18%492,80732.46%736,95312.92%37,9452.78%034,45312.05%252,20118.26%41,8740.66%0
1962 51,08719.26%455,50820.93%438,05214.35%39110.34%036,91913.92%358,88322.20%46000.23%0
1958 40,98319.41%448,34522.90%433,47615.86%39190.44%024,80111.75%248,91623.17%52,0930.99%0
1954 42,82319.31%464,49929.08%635,72216.11%37030.32%037,14716.75%338,55217.38%3

(Figures in italics represent joint lists.)

Detailed

2020s

2023

Results of the 2023 parliamentary election held on 2 April 2023: [14] [15] [16]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok102,59226.41%7102,59226.41%7
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP81,31420.93%581,31420.93%5
Green League Vihr59,47915.31%459,47915.31%4
Left Alliance Vas45,86211.80%345,86211.80%3
Finns Party PS43,87211.29%343,87211.29%3
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP19,6795.07%119,6795.07%1
Christian Democrats KD7,3721.90%014,2253.66%0
Centre Party Kesk6,1061.57%0
Finnish Reform Movement KL7470.19%0
Movement Now Liik8,9442.30%08,9442.30%0
Freedom Alliance VL2,9700.76%03,7990.98%0
Crystal Party KRIP6050.16%0
Finnish People First SKE2240.06%0
Liberal Party – Freedom to Choose Lib3,5390.91%03,5390.91%0
Pirate Party Pir1,2740.33%01,2740.33%0
Animal Justice Party of Finland EOP6970.18%01,2550.32%0
Feminist Party FP5580.14%0
Power Belongs to the People VKK9850.25%09850.25%0
The Open Party AP9490.24%09490.24%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP7100.18%07100.18%0
Jyrki Helminen (Independent)230.01%0230.01%0
Valid Votes388,501100.00%23388,501100.00%23
Rejected Votes2,9790.76%
Total Polled391,48071.65%
Registered Electors546,375

The following candidates were elected: [17] Eva Biaudet (SFP), 5,195 votes; Fatim Diarra (Vihr), 6,774 votes; Elisa Gebhard (SDP), 5,872 votes; Tuula Haatainen (SDP), 9,667 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 8,036 votes; Jussi Halla-aho (PS), 22,081 votes; Timo Harakka (SDP), 7,154 votes; Atte Harjanne (Vihr), 5,804 votes; Eveliina Heinäluoma (SDP), 15,837 votes; Veronika Honkasalo (Vas), 6,100 votes; Atte Kaleva (Kok), 4,913 votes; Mai Kivelä (Vas), 6,177 votes; Minja Koskela (Vas), 10,112 votes; Terhi Koulumies (Kok), 6,512 votes; Jarmo Lindberg (Kok), 6,056 votes; Maria Ohisalo (Vihr), 6,937 votes; Mari Rantanen (PS), 3,826 votes; Nasima Razmyar (SDP), 14,108 votes; Wille Rydman (PS), 3,919 votes; Aura Salla (Kok), 4,189 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 5,840 votes; Elina Valtonen (Kok), 32,562 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 12,603 votes.

2010s

2019

Results of the 2019 parliamentary election held on 14 April 2019: [18] [19] [20]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Green League Vihr90,66223.51%690,66223.51%6
National Coalition Party Kok84,14121.82%684,14121.82%6
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP52,39313.59%352,39313.59%3
Finns Party PS47,27612.26%347,27612.26%3
Left Alliance Vas42,89911.13%342,89911.13%3
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP20,3485.28%120,3485.28%1
Movement Now Liik13,5293.51%013,5293.51%0
Pirate Party Pir5,8401.51%011,3122.93%0
Feminist Party FP3,3030.86%0
Liberal Party – Freedom to Choose Lib1,2480.32%0
Animal Justice Party of Finland EOP9210.24%0
Centre Party Kesk11,0152.86%011,0152.86%0
Christian Democrats KD7,2531.88%07,2531.88%0
Blue Reform SIN2,0560.53%02,0560.53%0
Seven Star Movement TL1,2850.33%01,2850.33%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP6040.16%06040.16%0
Finnish People First SKE3470.09%03720.10%0
Citizens' Party KP250.01%0
Independence Party IPU2030.05%02030.05%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP1450.04%01450.04%0
Jyrki Helminen (Independent)670.02%0670.02%0
Valid Votes385,560100.00%22385,560100.00%22
Rejected Votes3,2040.82%
Total Polled388,76471.88%
Registered Electors540,883

The following candidates were elected: [21] Outi Alanko-Kahiluoto (Vihr), 5,961 votes; Paavo Arhinmäki (Vas), 6,775 votes; Eva Biaudet (SFP), 5,446 votes; Tuula Haatainen (SDP), 11,100 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 20,163 votes; Jussi Halla-aho (PS), 30,596 votes; Atte Harjanne (Vihr), 4,795 votes; Eveliina Heinäluoma (SDP), 9,465 votes; Mari Holopainen (Vihr), 7,094 votes; Veronika Honkasalo (Vas), 5,846 votes; Emma Kari (Vihr), 6,716 votes; Mai Kivelä (Vas), 6,790 votes; Terhi Koulumies (Kok), 7,233 votes; Maria Ohisalo (Vihr), 11,897 votes; Tom Packalén (PS), 2,028 votes; Jaana Pelkonen (KoK), 10,563 votes; Mari Rantanen (PS), 2,924 votes; Wille Rydman (KoK), 5,910 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 6,806 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 5,044 votes; Juhana Vartiainen (Kok), 8,206 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 12,556 votes.

2015

Results of the 2015 parliamentary election held on 19 April 2015: [22] [23] [24]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok93,39225.95%693,39225.95%6
Green League Vihr67,80618.84%567,80618.84%5
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP55,87415.53%455,87415.53%4
True Finns PS40,58311.28%340,58311.28%3
Left Alliance Vas35,4359.85%235,4359.85%2
Centre Party Kesk25,9477.21%125,9477.21%1
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP24,6456.85%124,6456.85%1
Christian Democrats KD6,4071.78%06,7351.87%0
For the Poor 3280.09%0
Pirate Party Pir5,1191.42%05,1191.42%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP1,4850.41%01,4850.41%0
Independence Party IPU1,2420.35%01,2420.35%0
Change 2011 4800.13%04800.13%0
Kristiina Kreisler (Independent)3140.09%03140.09%0
Workers' Party of Finland STP2440.07%02440.07%0
Jani Leinonen (Independent)1680.05%01680.05%0
Kim Sjöström (Independent)1140.03%01140.03%0
Yakup Yilmaz (Independent)930.03%0930.03%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP760.02%0760.02%0
Ville Punto (Independent)730.02%0730.02%0
Jyrki Helminen (Independent)380.01%0380.01%0
Jaakko Katajisto (Independent)120.00%0120.00%0
Valid Votes359,875100.00%22359,875100.00%22
Rejected Votes2,3720.65%
Total Polled362,24769.41%
Registered Electors521,875

The following candidates were elected: [25] Outi Alanko-Kahiluoto (Vihr), 7,884 votes; Paavo Arhinmäki (Vas), 7,910 votes; Eva Biaudet (SFP), 5,515 votes; Tuula Haatainen (SDP), 6,662 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 14,204 votes; Eero Heinäluoma (SDP), 9,703 votes; Emma Kari (Vihr), 4,647 votes; Silvia Modig (Vas), 6,190 votes; Tom Packalén (PS), 5,089 votes; Jaana Pelkonen (KoK), 15,964 votes; Mika Raatikainen (PS), 3,370 votes; Nasima Razmyar (SDP), 5,156 votes; Olli Rehn (Kesk), 6,837 votes; Wille Rydman (KoK), 4,524 votes; Pertti Salolainen (KoK), 4,502 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 7,052 votes; Sampo Terho (PS), 10,067 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 11,154 votes; Antero Vartia (Vihr), 6,859 votes; Juhana Vartiainen (Kok), 11,436 votes; Ozan Yanar (Vihr), 4,196 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 15,395 votes.

2011

Results of the 2011 parliamentary election held on 17 April 2011: [26] [27] [28]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok94,95727.30%694,95727.30%6
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP60,92117.51%460,92117.51%4
Green League Vihr58,03216.68%458,03216.68%4
True Finns PS45,26613.01%345,26613.01%3
Left Alliance Vas36,33210.44%236,33210.44%2
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP20,0075.75%120,0075.75%1
Centre Party Kesk15,6724.50%115,6724.50%1
Christian Democrats KD8,2622.37%08,6582.49%0
For the Poor 3960.11%0
Pirate Party Pir2,9740.85%02,9740.85%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP1,7970.52%01,7970.52%0
Change 2011 9120.26%09120.26%0
Senior Citizens' Party8270.24%08270.24%0
Workers' Party of Finland STP7500.22%07500.22%0
Independence Party IPU4060.12%04060.12%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP1360.04%01360.04%0
Mikko Laajola (Independent)820.02%0820.02%0
Jyrki Helminen (Independent)740.02%0740.02%0
Juho Korhonen (Independent)470.01%0470.01%0
Freedom Party – Finland's Future VP350.01%0350.01%0
Valid Votes347,885100.00%21347,885100.00%21
Rejected Votes2,0840.60%
Total Polled349,96970.05%
Registered Electors499,581

The following candidates were elected: [29] Outi Alanko-Kahiluoto (Vihr), 5,240 votes; Paavo Arhinmäki (Vas), 17,226 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 7,470 votes; Jussi Halla-aho (PS), 15,074 votes; Eero Heinäluoma (SDP), 9,501 votes; Rakel Hiltunen (SDP), 4,882 votes; Mari Kiviniemi (Kesk), 8,812 votes; Päivi Lipponen (SDP), 4,381 votes; Lasse Männistö (Kok), 4,866 votes; Silvia Modig (Vas), 4,681 votes; Tom Packalén (PS), 4,380 votes; Jaana Pelkonen (KoK), 5,897 votes; Pertti Salolainen (KoK), 6,205 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 7,457 votes; Anni Sinnemäki (Vihr), 7,513 votes; Osmo Soininvaara (Vihr), 8,285 votes; Astrid Thors (SFP), 4,983 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 9,970 votes; Juha Väätäinen (PS), 2,914 votes; Jan Vapaavuori (Kok), 11,203 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 13,407 votes.

2000s

2007

Results of the 2007 parliamentary election held on 18 March 2007: [30] [31] [32]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok94,58130.03%894,58130.03%8
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP67,12221.31%567,12221.31%5
Green League Vihr63,44020.14%563,44020.14%5
Centre Party Kesk21,7036.89%121,7036.89%1
Left Alliance Vas21,3666.78%121,3666.78%1
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP18,8946.00%118,8946.00%1
True Finns PS9,1882.92%09,4152.99%0
Independence Party IPU2270.07%0
Christian Democrats KD7,9032.51%08,7962.79%0
For the Poor 8930.28%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP4,4951.43%04,4951.43%0
Pensioners for People2,3550.75%02,3550.75%0
Liberals Lib1,4160.45%01,4160.45%0
Workers' Party of Finland STP6870.22%06870.22%0
Finnish People's Blue-Whites SKS2240.07%02240.07%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP1500.05%01500.05%0
Tomi Juhani Syväoja (Independent)970.03%0970.03%0
Ville Samuli Hänninen (Independent)800.03%0800.03%0
Marijan Vitomir Basic (Independent)580.02%0580.02%0
Eero Johannes Varje (Independent)450.01%0450.01%0
Valid Votes314,924100.00%21314,924100.00%21
Rejected Votes3,3211.04%
Total Polled318,24566.12%
Registered Electors481,302

The following candidates were elected: [33] Outi Alanko-Kahiluoto (Vihr), 4,622 votes; Paavo Arhinmäki (Vas), 6,859 votes; Sirpa Asko-Seljavaara (Kok), 6,293 votes; Tuija Brax (Vihr), 9,692 votes; Tuula Haatainen (SDP), 6,686 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 5,418 votes; Juha Hakola (Kok), 4,258 votes; Eero Heinäluoma (SDP), 10,948 votes; Rakel Hiltunen (SDP), 6,205 votes; Arja Karhuvaara (Kok), 4,069 votes; Mari Kiviniemi (Kesk), 7,385 votes; Päivi Lipponen (SDP), 4,202 votes; Sanna Perkiö (Kok), 5,639 votes; Pertti Salolainen (KoK), 8,621 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 9,155 votes; Anni Sinnemäki (Vihr), 7,694 votes; Johanna Sumuvuori (Vihr), 5,173 votes; Astrid Thors (SFP), 5,938 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 12,894 votes; Jan Vapaavuori (Kok), 9,091 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 17,607 votes.

2003

Results of the 2003 parliamentary election held on 16 March 2003: [34] [35] [36] [37]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP79,03124.29%679,03124.29%6
National Coalition Party Kok78,01923.97%678,01923.97%6
Green League Vihr59,77518.37%459,77518.37%4
Centre Party Kesk26,4358.12%226,4358.12%2
Left Alliance Vas23,0817.09%123,0817.09%1
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP22,9267.04%122,9267.04%1
True Finns PS17,3425.33%120,6696.35%1
Liberals Lib2,4090.74%0
Pensioners for People7880.24%0
Kirjava ”Puolue” – Elonkehän Puolesta KIPU1300.04%0
Christian Democrats KD11,2063.44%011,2063.44%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP2,0520.63%02,0520.63%0
Forces for Change in Finland 1,2840.39%01,2840.39%0
Heikki Rosti (Independent)4010.12%04010.12%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP2450.08%02450.08%0
Finland Rises – People Unites1850.06%01850.06%0
Joint Responsibility Party770.02%0770.02%0
Ossi Eskola (Independent)420.01%0420.01%0
Valid Votes325,428100.00%21325,428100.00%21
Rejected Votes2,7190.83%
Total Polled328,14768.78%
Registered Electors477,094

The following candidates were elected: [38] Sirpa Asko-Seljavaara (Kok), 6,982 votes; Eva Biaudet (SFP), 7,868 votes; Tuija Brax (Vihr), 7,747 votes; Arto Bryggare (SDP), 4,786 votes; Tuula Haatainen (SDP), 9,341 votes; Tony Halme (PS), 16,390 votes; Leena Harkimo (Kok), 6,690 votes; Rakel Hiltunen (SDP), 7,788 votes; Anneli Jäätteenmäki (Kesk), 15,704 votes; Irina Krohn (Vihr), 4,698 votes; Jere Lahti (Kok), 5,257 votes; Paavo Lipponen (SDP), 26,415 votes; Outi Ojala (Vas), 6,658 votes; Pertti Salovaara (Kesk), 1,600 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 5,355 votes; Anni Sinnemäki (Vihr), 4,154 votes; Osmo Soininvaara (Vihr), 11,341 votes; Ilkka Taipale (SDP), 4,090 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 9,548 votes; Jan Vapaavuori (Kok), 4,657 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 12,780 votes.

1990s

1999

Results of the 1999 parliamentary election held on 21 March 1999: [39] [40] [41] [42]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok86,44828.75%786,44828.75%7
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP68,88522.91%568,88522.91%5
Green League Vihr51,58717.15%451,58717.15%4
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP27,2279.05%227,2279.05%2
Left Alliance Vas21,9827.31%121,9827.31%1
Centre Party Kesk18,3436.10%118,3436.10%1
Finnish Christian League SKL8,4822.82%011,9953.99%0
Alliance for Free Finland VSL1,6930.56%0
Pensioners' PartySEP9800.33%0
Kirjava ”Puolue” – Elonkehän Puolesta KIPU4750.16%0
True Finns PS3650.12%0
Young Finns Nuors7,2502.41%07,5582.51%0
Liberal People's Party LKP3080.10%0
Reform Group Rem2,7340.91%02,7340.91%0
Communist Party of Finland SKP1,9250.64%02,5150.84%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP5900.20%0
Pensioners for PeopleEKA6930.23%06930.23%0
Natural Law Party LLP5600.19%05600.19%0
Päivi Elovuori (Independent)1450.05%01450.05%0
Sami Chehab (Independent)400.01%0400.01%0
Valid Votes300,712100.00%20300,712100.00%20
Rejected Votes3,2521.07%
Total Polled303,96465.35%
Registered Electors465,134

The following candidates were elected: [43] Esko Aho (Kesk), 11,869 votes; Pirjo-Riitta Antvuori (Kok), 4,210 votes; Eva Biaudet (SFP), 10,362 votes; Tuija Brax (Vihr), 11,587 votes; Klaus Bremer (SFP), 5,386 votes; Tuula Haatainen (SDP), 5,258 votes; Tarja Halonen (SDP), 15,817 votes; Rakel Hiltunen (SDP), 4,392 votes; Seppo Kanerva (Kok), 4,283 votes; Paula Kokkonen (Kok), 5,102 votes; Irina Krohn (Vihr), 7,616 votes; Paavo Lipponen (SDP), 11,823 votes; Sauli Niinistö (Kok), 30,450 votes; Outi Ojala (Vas), 6,503 votes; Kirsi Piha (Kok), 7,391 votes; Sari Sarkomaa (Kok), 3,151 votes; Anni Sinnemäki (Vihr), 4,781 votes; Osmo Soininvaara (Vihr), 8,122 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 7,214 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 13,338 votes.

1995

Results of the 1995 parliamentary election held on 19 March 1995: [44] [45] [46]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP78,58626.79%678,58626.79%6
National Coalition Party Kok70,03623.88%570,03623.88%5
Green League Vihr41,58814.18%341,58814.18%3
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP29,41910.03%230,11110.26%2
Liberal People's Party LKP6920.24%0
Left Alliance Vas26,1518.91%226,1518.91%2
Young Finns Nuor17,5135.97%117,5135.97%1
Centre Party Kesk10,9533.73%010,9533.73%0
Finnish Christian League SKL5,5451.89%010,0013.41%0
Women's PartyNAISP2,3090.79%0
Finnish Rural Party SMP1,3680.47%0
Pensioners' PartySEP7790.27%0
Alliance for Free Finland VSL3,7021.26%03,7021.26%0
Natural Law Party LLP1,9570.67%01,9570.67%0
Pensioners for PeopleELKA7320.25%01,3760.47%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP6440.22%0
Joint Responsibility PartyYYP5570.19%05570.19%0
Matti Markkanen (Independent)3860.13%03860.13%0
Ecological Party the Greens EKO2780.09%02780.09%0
Kari Järvinen (Independent)1080.04%01080.04%0
Sakari Arvila (Independent)400.01%0400.01%0
Valid Votes293,343100.00%19293,343100.00%19
Rejected Votes2,2780.77%
Total Polled295,62167.17%
Registered Electors440,094

The following candidates were elected: [47] Arja Alho (SDP), 5,733 votes; Eva Biaudet (SFP), 8,094 votes; Tuija Brax (Vihr), 9,091 votes; Klaus Bremer (SFP), 6,395 votes; Arto Bryggare (SDP), 6,196 votes; Tarja Halonen (SDP), 10,333 votes; Paula Kokkonen (Kok), 6,371 votes; Irina Krohn (Vihr), 5,006 votes; Paavo Lipponen (SDP), 13,085 votes; Outi Ojala (Vas), 6,145 votes; Reino Paasilinna (SDP), 9,535 votes; Risto E. J. Penttilä (Nour), 9,322 votes; Kirsi Piha (Kok), 12,532 votes; Anssi Rauramo (Kok), 4,842 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 16,002 votes; Esko Seppänen (Vas), 11,732 votes; Osmo Soininvaara (Vihr), 5,638 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 6,980 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 11,882 votes.

1991

Results of the 1991 parliamentary election held on 17 March 1991: [48] [49] [50] [51]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok75,51927.35%675,51927.35%6
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP57,84320.95%557,84320.95%5
Green League Vihr38,19913.84%338,19913.84%3
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP28,55910.34%228,55910.34%2
Left Alliance Vas22,9588.32%222,9588.32%2
Centre Party Kesk16,6206.02%116,6206.02%1
Finnish Christian League SKL7,8252.83%113,3484.83%1
Constitutional Right Party POP5,5232.00%0
Finnish Rural Party SMP4,9641.80%09,0683.28%0
Pensioners' PartySEP2,7621.00%0
Liberal People's Party LKP1,0010.36%0
The Greens EKO3410.12%0
Non-Aligned of Helsinki7,7852.82%07,7852.82%0
Women's PartyNAISL3,0901.12%03,0901.12%0
Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism KTP8300.30%08300.30%0
Joint Responsibility PartyYYP8270.30%08270.30%0
Independent Non-Aligned PensionersELKA6890.25%06890.25%0
Humanity Party6630.24%06630.24%0
Elli Söderman (Independent)1020.04%01020.04%0
Valid Votes276,100100.00%20276,100100.00%20
Blank Votes3,7861.33%
Rejected Votess – Other4,0691.43%
Total Polled283,95564.45%
Registered Electors440,605

The following candidates were elected: [52] Arja Alho (SDP), 8,434 votes; Pirjo-Riitta Antvuori (Kok), 4,788 votes; Eva Biaudet (SFP), 3,440 votes; Jörn Donner (SFP), 13,019 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 5,424 votes; Tarja Halonen (SDP), 6,420 votes; Heidi Hautala (Vihr), 13,674 votes; Ulpu Iivari (SDP), 4,726 votes; Ritva Laurila (Kok), 8,793 votes; Paavo Lipponen (SDP), 4,344 votes; Hannele Luukkainen (Vihr), 3,116 votes; Eeva-Liisa Moilanen (SKL), 7,066 votes; Outi Ojala (Vas), 3,093 votes; Anssi Rauramo (Kok), 4,506 votes; Olli Rehn (Kesk), 4,400 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 18,515 votes; Esko Seppänen (Vas), 9,848 votes; Ilkka Suominen (Kok), 6,460 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 9,728 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 9,435 votes.

1980s

1987

Results of the 1987 parliamentary election held on 15 and 16 March 1987: [53] [54] [55] [56]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok91,25831.00%791,25831.00%7
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP71,41224.26%671,41224.26%6
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP29,1329.90%347,21616.04%4
Finnish Christian League SKL8,1132.76%1
Centre Party Kesk6,1772.10%0
Liberal People's Party LKP3,7941.29%0
Green League Vihr26,4408.98%226,4408.98%2
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL23,3927.95%123,3927.95%1
Democratic Alternative DEVA10,7943.67%010,7943.67%0
Finnish Rural Party SMP8,3422.83%08,3422.83%0
Joint List B7,8592.67%07,8592.67%0
Pensioners' PartySEP4,6921.59%04,6921.59%0
Constitutional Right Party POP2,4340.83%02,4340.83%0
Johanna Kuusimäki (Independent)2360.08%02360.08%0
Kari Kontio (Independent)1430.05%01430.05%0
Joint List A910.03%0910.03%0
Joint List D880.03%0880.03%0
Jarmo Kalanti (Independent)130.00%0130.00%0
Valid Votes294,410100.00%20294,410100.00%20
Rejected Votes1,3370.45%
Total Polled295,74767.10%
Registered Electors440,732

The following candidates were elected: [57] Arja Alho (SDP), 8,090 votes; Pirjo-Riitta Antvuori (Kok), 5,825 votes; Ilkka-Christian Björklund (SDP), 2,983 votes; Jörn Donner (SFP), 9,876 votes; Pekka Haavisto (Vihr), 7,891 votes; Tarja Halonen (SDP), 7,446 votes; Seija Karkinen (SDP), 3,584 votes; Ritva Laurila (Kok), 4,880 votes; Ingvar S. Melin (SFP), 7,638 votes; Eeva-Liisa Moilanen (SKL), 7,745 votes; Reino Paasilinna (SDP), 9,650 votes; Anssi Rauramo (Kok), 5,800 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 18,324 votes; Esko Seppänen (SKDL), 6,340 votes; Eva-Riitta Siitonen (Kok), 13,543 votes; Osmo Soininvaara (Vihr), 3,994 votes; Kalevi Sorsa (SDP), 17,585 votes; Ilkka Suominen (Kok), 10,819 votes; Ole Wasz-Höckert (SFP), 5,907 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 8,899 votes.

1983

Results of the 1983 parliamentary election held on 20 and 21 March 1983: [58] [59] [60] [61] [62]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok91,91929.83%691,91929.83%6
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP83,40627.06%683,40627.06%6
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL40,21813.05%240,21813.05%2
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP24,7508.03%232,23410.46%2
Finnish Christian League SKL7,4842.43%0
Finnish Rural Party SMP21,3816.94%129,2179.48%2
Constitutional Right Party POP7,8362.54%1
Centre Party and Liberal People's Party Kesk-LKP15,6605.08%115,6605.08%1
Joint List C (Green League)14,1384.59%114,1384.59%1
Union for Democracy KVL5730.19%05730.19%0
Joint List B3410.11%03410.11%0
Tiina Pikkarainen (Independent)3400.11%03400.11%0
Joint List A1240.04%01240.04%0
Valid Votes308,170100.00%20308,170100.00%20
Rejected Votes1,2850.42%
Total Polled309,45570.08%
Registered Electors441,580

The following candidates were elected: [63] Arja Alho (SDP), 7,065 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (POP), 7,115 votes; Reijo Enävaara (SMP), 14,514 votes; Tarja Halonen (SDP), 6,317 votes; Tuure Junnila (Kok), 5,769 votes; Kalevi Kivistö (SKDL), 16,755 votes; Kalle Könkkölä (List C), 2,603 votes; Liisa Kulhia (Kesk-LKP), 4,093 votes; Ritva Laurila (Kok), 5,367 votes; Paavo Lipponen (SDP), 5,421 votes; Reino Paasilinna (SDP), 12,728 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 20,202 votes; Eva-Riitta Siitonen (Kok), 11,385 votes; Kalevi Sorsa (SDP), 11,338 votes; Ilkka Suominen (Kok), 9,605 votes; Kaarina Suonio (SDP), 13,901 votes; Seppo Toiviainen (SKDL), 5,725 votes; Ole Wasz-Höckert (SFP), 8,013 votes; Jutta Zilliacus (SFP), 9,995 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 5,791 votes.

1970s

1979

Results of the 1979 parliamentary election held on 18 and 19 March 1979: [64] [65] [66]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok90,97329.64%790,97329.64%7
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP78,97325.73%678,97325.73%6
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL51,16416.67%351,16416.67%3
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP22,3097.27%250,04316.31%3
Liberal People's Party LKP16,7625.46%1
Centre Party Kesk10,9723.57%0
Finnish Christian League SKL14,8534.84%121,4797.00%1
Finnish Rural Party SMP6,6262.16%0
Constitutional People's Party PKP12,5794.10%012,5794.10%0
Finnish People's Unity Party SKYP9540.31%09540.31%0
Party of Finnish EntrepreneursSYP5280.17%05280.17%0
Taisto Vaetoja (Åland Coalition)2200.07%02200.07%0
Valid Votes306,913100.00%20306,913100.00%20
Rejected Votes1,4920.48%
Total Polled308,40569.36%
Registered Electors444,652

The following candidates were elected: [67] Tarja Halonen (SDP), 5,360 votes; Niilo Hämäläinen (SDP), 7,964 votes; Anna-Liisa Hyvönen (SKDL), 9,377 votes; Jaakko Itälä (LKP), 7,230 votes; Sinikka Karhuvaara (Kok), 7,597 votes; Seija Karkinen (SDP), 7,475 votes; Ritva Laurila (Kok), 6,590 votes; Ingvar S. Melin (SFP), 8,007 votes; Eva Pukkio (Kok), 4,513 votes; Aarne Saarinen (SKDL), 9,112 votes; Arvo Salo (SDP), 7,422 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 26,562 votes; Pentti Sillantaus (Kok), 6,503 votes; Kalevi Sorsa (SDP), 18,336 votes; Asser Stenbäck (SKL), 5,249 votes; Kaarina Suonio (SDP), 12,488 votes; Seppo Toiviainen (SKDL), 8,915 votes; Jalmari Torikka (Kok), 4,072 votes; Jutta Zilliacus (SFP), 7,058 votes; and Ben Zyskowicz (Kok), 7,604 votes.

1975

Results of the 1975 parliamentary election held on 21 and 22 September 1975: [68] [69] [70] [71]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok75,25424.12%4110,72135.48%8
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP26,4988.49%3
Finnish Christian League SKL8,9692.87%1
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP85,52927.41%685,52927.41%6
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL56,64118.15%457,36018.38%4
Socialist Workers Party STP7190.23%0
Liberal People's Party LKP24,0497.71%231,70810.16%2
Centre Party Kesk7,6592.45%0
Finnish Constitutional People's Party SPK19,2016.15%119,2016.15%1
Finnish Rural Party SMP4,2691.37%05,5521.78%0
Party of Finnish EntrepreneursSYP1,2830.41%0
Finnish People's Unity Party SKYP1,4640.47%01,4640.47%0
Lauri Lehto (Independent)5090.16%05090.16%0
Valid Votes312,044100.00%21312,044100.00%21
Rejected Votes9190.29%
Total Polled312,96368.60%
Registered Electors456,204

The following candidates were elected: [72] Ele Alenius (SKDL), 10,825 votes; Pirkko Aro (SDP), 7,221 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (SPK), 13,175 votes; Ralf Friberg (SDP), 4,152 votes; Kristian Gestrin (SFP), 9,405 votes; Harri Holkeri (Kok), 17,640 votes; Anna-Liisa Hyvönen (SKDL), 11,897 votes; Sinikka Karhuvaara (Kok), 8,251 votes; Seija Karkinen (SDP), 9,422 votes; Olavi Majlander (SKL), 7,747 votes; Ingvar S. Melin (SFP), 7,662 votes; Kullervo Rainio (Kok), 11,461 votes; Aarne Saarinen (SKDL), 9,764 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 17,977 votes; Kalevi Sorsa (SDP), 21,948 votes; Kaarina Suonio (SDP), 10,149 votes; Pekka Tarjanne (LKP), 6,705 votes; Mirjam Tuominen (SKDL), 12,589 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 8,573 votes; Osmo Antero Wiio (LKP), 3,846 votes; and Jutta Zilliacus (SFP), 7,719 votes.

1972

Results of the 1972 parliamentary election held on 2 and 3 January 1972: [73] [74] [75]

PartyVotes%Seats
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP90,17829.34%7
National Coalition Party Kok79,77225.96%6
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL48,88315.91%4
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP34,14711.11%2
Liberal People's Party LKP26,3538.58%2
Finnish Rural Party SMP10,3733.38%1
Finnish Christian League SKL9,4063.06%0
Centre Party Kesk5,3141.73%0
Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders TPSL2,8880.94%0
Valid Votes307,314100.00%22
Rejected Votes6810.22%
Total Polled307,99579.41%
Registered Electors387,865

The following candidates were elected: [76] Ele Alenius (SKDL), 8,377 votes; Pirkko Aro (LKP), 7,221 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (SFP), 10,998 votes; Ralf Friberg (SDP), 6,262 votes; Kristian Gestrin (SFP), 10,304 votes; Harri Holkeri (Kok), 12,117 votes; Anna-Liisa Hyvönen (SKDL), 8,079 votes; Raimo Ilaskivi (Kok), 23,565 votes; Sinikka Karhuvaara (Kok), 5,038 votes; Seija Karkinen (SDP), 5,780 votes; Salme Katajavuori (KoK), 3,500 votes; Tellervo Koivisto (SDP), 15,479 votes; Tyyne Paasivuori (SDP), 4,686 votes; Kullervo Rainio (Kok), 5,395 votes; Aarne Saarinen (SKDL), 8,777 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 12,402 votes; Kalevi Sorsa (SDP), 22,360 votes; Ilkka Taipale (SDP), 4,581 votes; Pekka Tarjanne (LKP), 5,502 votes; Mirjam Tuominen (SKDL), 7,925 votes; Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 9,715 votes; and Pekka Vennamo (SMP), 7,894 votes.

1970

Results of the 1970 parliamentary election held on 15 and 16 March 1970: [77] [78] [79]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok85,76227.76%785,76227.76%7
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP84,30127.29%684,30127.29%6
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL46,48315.05%446,48315.05%4
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP36,53911.83%340,96213.26%3
Finnish Christian League SKL4,4231.43%0
Liberal People's Party LKP29,6619.60%229,6619.60%2
Finnish Rural Party SMP11,7383.80%011,7383.80%0
Centre Party Kesk5,6191.82%05,6191.82%0
Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders TPSL3,8581.25%03,8581.25%0
Kauko Kare (Independent)2670.09%02670.09%0
Veikko Vuorela (Independent)1260.04%01260.04%0
Markus Raikamo (Independent)670.02%0670.02%0
Matti Mannerkorpi (Independent)570.02%0570.02%0
Väinö Rokkanen (Independent)190.01%0190.01%0
Valid Votes308,920100.00%22308,920100.00%22
Rejected Votes6680.22%
Total Polled309,58880.84%
Registered Electors382,952

The following candidates were elected: [80] Ele Alenius (SKDL), 5,999 votes; Pirkko Aro (LKP), 10,061 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (SFP), 13,715 votes; Ralf Friberg (SDP), 6,068 votes; Kristian Gestrin (SFP), 8,823 votes; Erkki Hara (Kok), 3,474 votes; Harri Holkeri (Kok), 12,524 votes; Raimo Ilaskivi (Kok), 20,855 votes; Sinikka Karhuvaara (Kok), 3,750 votes; Seija Karkinen (SDP), 9,013 votes; Salme Katajavuori (KoK), 3,451 votes; Hertta Kuusinen (SKDL), 4,719 votes; Mikko Laaksonen (SDP), 4,194 votes; Ingvar S. Melin (SFP), 6,841 votes; Tyyne Paasivuori (SDP), 7,791 votes; Terho Pursiainen (SKDL), 6,128 votes; Pertti Salolainen (Kok), 19,641 votes; Kalevi Sorsa (SDP), 27,312 votes; Pekka Tarjanne (LKP), 7,787 votes; Niilo Tarvajärvi (Kok), 2,676 votes; Mirjam Tuominen (SKDL), 5,509 votes; and Erkki Tuomioja (SDP), 9,100 votes.

1960s

1966

Results of the 1966 parliamentary election held on 20 and 21 March 1966: [81] [82] [83] [84] [85]


PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP92,80732.46%792,80732.46%7
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL51,97518.18%459,26520.73%5
Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders TPSL7,2902.55%1
National Coalition Party Kok52,20118.26%454,48319.05%4
Finnish Christian League SKL1,8740.66%0
Independence Party4080.14%0
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP36,95312.92%336,95312.92%3
Liberal People's Party LKP34,45312.05%234,45312.05%2
Centre Party Kesk7,9452.78%07,9452.78%0
Write-in lists 320.01%0320.01%0
Valid Votes285,938100.00%21285,938100.00%21
Blank Votes220.01%
Rejected Votess – Other5830.20%
Total Polled286,54384.01%
Registered Electors341,086

The following candidates were elected: [86] Ele Alenius (SKDL), 4,922 votes; Jouni Apajalahti (Kok), 4,242 votes; Pirkko Aro (LKP), 5,841 votes; Margit Borg-Sundman (Kok), 5,728 votes; Pauli Burman (SDP), 6,765 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (SFP), 15,316 votes; Kristian Gestrin (SFP), 7,252 votes; Erkki Hara (Kok), 4,476 votes; Raimo Ilaskivi (Kok), 16,817 votes; Hertta Kuusinen (SKDL), 11,155 votes; Mikko Laaksonen (SDP), 5,130 votes; Olavi Laine (SKDL), 3,570 votes; Tyyne Leivo-Larsson (TPSL), 4,568 votes; Väinö Leskinen (SDP), 7,164 votes; Ingvar S. Melin (SFP), 4,941 votes; Tyyne Paasivuori (SDP), 12,754 votes; E. J. Paavola (LKP), 8,146 votes; Kaarlo Pitsinki (SDP), 16,703 votes; L. A. Puntila (SDP), 7,325 votes; Aarne Saarinen (SKDL), 6,948 votes; and Arvo Salo (SDP), 5,100 votes.

1962

Results of the 1962 parliamentary election held on 4 and 5 February 1962: [87] [88] [89] [90] [91]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok58,88322.20%464,67124.38%5
Liberal League VL5,7882.18%1
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP55,50820.93%455,50820.93%4
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL51,08719.26%451,08719.26%4
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP38,05214.35%338,05214.35%3
People's Party of Finland SK36,91913.92%336,91913.92%3
Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders TPSL12,8444.84%112,8444.84%1
Centre Party4,6121.74%05,5232.08%0
Agrarian Party ML9110.34%0
Smallholders' Party of Finland SPP6000.23%06000.23%0
Write-in lists 60.00%060.00%0
Valid Votes265,210100.00%20265,210100.00%20
Rejected Votes6830.26%
Total Polled265,89384.27%
Registered Electors315,539

The following candidates were elected: [92] Margit Borg-Sundman (Kok), 5,593 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (SFP), 12,525 votes; Karl-August Fagerholm (SDP), 10,524 votes; Kristian Gestrin (SFP), 5,031 votes; Erkki Hara (Kok), 8,407 votes; Armi Hosia (SK), 5,419 votes; Raimo Ilaskivi (Kok), 9,469 votes; Esa Kaitila (SK), 14,163 votes; Kalevi Kilpi (SKDL), 5,446 votes; Hertta Kuusinen (SKDL), 16,000 votes; Väinö Leskinen (SDP), 5,799 votes; Leo Mattila (SK), 3,384 votes; Tyyne Paasivuori (SDP), 8,836 votes; E. J. Paavola (VL), 5,080 votes; Ville Pessi (SKDL), 2,941 votes; Kaarlo Pitsinki (SDP), 9,206 votes; Aarne Saarinen (SKDL), 3,905 votes; Martta Salmela-Järvinen (TPSL), 5,853 votes; Jussi Saukkonen (Kok), 8,003 votes; and J. O. Söderhjelm (SFP), 5,035 votes.

1950s

1958

Results of the 1958 parliamentary election held on 6 and 7 July 1958: [93] [94] [95] [96] [97]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
National Coalition Party Kok48,91623.17%550,45823.90%5
Liberal League VL1,5420.73%0
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP48,34522.90%448,34522.90%4
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL40,98319.41%440,98319.41%4
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP33,47615.86%333,47615.86%3
People's Party of Finland SK24,80111.75%224,80111.75%2
Social Democratic Opposition SDO9,6714.58%19,6714.58%1
Finnish Christian League SKL2,0930.99%02,0930.99%0
Agrarian Party ML9190.44%09190.44%0
Free Citizens and Centre List2700.13%02700.13%0
Write-in lists 1120.05%01120.05%0
Valid Votes211,128100.00%19211,128100.00%19
Rejected Votes5760.27%
Total Polled211,70473.50%
Registered Electors288,047

The following candidates were elected: [98] Margit Borg-Sundman (Kok), 4,312 votes; Georg C. Ehrnrooth (SFP), 9,415 votes; Yrjö Enne (SKDL), 7,841 votes; Karl-August Fagerholm (SDP), 5,530 votes; Erkki Hara (Kok), 4,364 votes; Armi Hosia (SK), 3,103 votes; Aune Innala (Kok), 5,729 votes; Esa Kaitila (SK), 7,810 votes; Hertta Kuusinen (SKDL), 12,176 votes; Lempi Lehto (SDP), 3,896 votes; Erkki Leikola (Kok), 6,368 votes; Väinö Leskinen (SDP), 6,527 votes; Valdemar Liljeström (SDO), 2,054 votes; Nils Meinander (SFP), 4,854 votes; John Österholm (SFP), 6,139 votes; Ville Pessi (SKDL), 2,279 votes; Jussi Saukkonen (Kok), 4,380 votes; Väinö Tanner (SDP), 11,585 votes; and Tyyne Tuominen (SKDL), 2,356 votes.

1954

Results of the 1954 parliamentary election held on 7 and 8 March 1954: [99] [100] [101] [102] [103]

PartyPartyElectoral Alliance
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Social Democratic Party of Finland SDP64,49929.08%664,49929.08%6
Finnish People's Democratic League SKDL42,82319.31%442,82319.31%4
National Coalition Party Kok38,55217.38%341,57418.75%3
Liberal League VL2,3191.05%0
Agrarian Party ML7030.32%0
People's Party of Finland SK37,14716.75%337,14716.75%3
Swedish People's Party of Finland SFP35,72216.11%335,72216.11%3
Write-in lists 100.00%0100.00%0
Valid Votes221,775100.00%19221,775100.00%19
Rejected Votes5690.26%
Total Polled222,34480.81%
Registered Electors275,156

The following candidates were elected: [104] Yrjö Enne (SKDL); Karl-August Fagerholm (SDP); Armi Hosia (SK); Aune Innala (Kok); Esa Kaitila (SK); Yrjö Kilpeläinen (SDP); Sylvi-Kyllikki Kilpi (SKDL); Lempi Lehto (SDP); Erkki Leikola (Kok); Tyyne Leivo-Larsson (SDP); Väinö Leskinen (SDP); Leo Mattila (SK); Nils Meinander (SFP); Unto Miettinen (SKDL); Arne Öhman (SFP); John Österholm (SFP); Tyyne Paasivuori (SDP); Ville Pessi (SKDL); and Arvo Salminen (Kok).

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Varsinais-Suomi (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Varsinais-Suomi is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Turku and Pori Province South in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Varsinais-Suomi in 1997. It is conterminous with the region of Southwest Finland. The district currently elects 17 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 398,903 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Central Finland (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Central Finland is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Vaasa Province East in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Central Finland Province in 1960 and Central Finland in 1997. It is conterminous with the region of Central Finland. The district currently elects 10 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 226,335 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Oulu (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Oulu is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Oulu Province South in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Oulu Province in 1939 and Oulu in 1997. It is conterminous with the regions of Kainuu and North Ostrobothnia. The district currently elects 18 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 393,643 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pirkanmaa (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Pirkanmaa is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Häme Province North in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Pirkanmaa in 1997. It is conterminous with the region of Pirkanmaa. The district currently elects 20 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 437,155 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Satakunta (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Satakunta is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Turku and Pori Province North in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Satakunta in 1997. It is conterminous with the region of Satakunta. The district currently elects eight of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 176,653 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Häme (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Häme is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Häme Province South in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Häme in 1997. It is conterminous with the regions of Kanta-Häme and Päijät-Häme. The district currently elects 14 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 310,047 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Uusimaa (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Uusimaa is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established as Uusimaa Province in 1907 when the Diet of Finland was replaced by the Parliament of Finland. It was renamed Uusimaa in 1997. It is conterminous with the region of Uusimaa but excludes the municipality of Helsinki which has its own electoral district. The district currently elects 37 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 801,205 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vaasa (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Vaasa is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established in 1960 by the merger of Vaasa Province North and Vaasa Province South districts. It is conterminous with the regions of Central Ostrobothnia, Ostrobothnia and South Ostrobothnia. The district currently elects 16 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 365,027 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Åland (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland

Åland is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established in 1947 from parts of Turku Province South. It is conterminous with the autonomous region of Åland. The district currently elects one of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 28,236 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1945 Finnish parliamentary election</span>

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 17 and 18 March 1945. The broad-based centre-left government of Prime Minister Juho Kusti Paasikivi remained in office after the elections.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 6 and 7 July 1958. The communist Finnish People's Democratic League emerged as the largest party, but was unable to form a government.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 1 and 2 July 1951.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 20 and 21 March 1966. The Social Democratic Party (SDP) overtook the Centre Party as the largest faction in Parliament. Rafael Paasio of the SDP subsequently became Prime Minister and formed a popular front government consisting of the SDP, the Centre Party, the People's Democratic League (SKDL), and the Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders (TPSL) in May 1966.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 15 and 16 March 1970.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 21 and 22 September 1975.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 20 and 21 March 1983. The elections were widely regarded as a "protest election" because, contrary to expectations, the major parties with the exception of the Social Democratic Party (SDP) performed poorly; the Liberal People's Party (LKP) lost all its seats in the Eduskunta, while the Finnish Rural Party (SMP) more than doubled its seat tally and the Greens won seats for the first time. The SMP's success was credited, at least in part, to voter distaste for some mainstream parties because of political scandals; no significant policy differences emerged in the election campaign. The SDP won 57 seats, the best performance by a party since World War II.

Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 15 and 16 March 1987.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1988 Finnish presidential election</span>

Presidential elections were held in Finland in 1988. They were the first elections held under a new system. Previously, the public had elected an electoral college that in turn elected the President. For this election, the public directly elected the President on 31 January and 1 February, but also elected an electoral college that would elect the President if no candidate won over 50% of the popular vote. The college was increased in size from 300 to 301 seats to make a tie less likely, though this was still technically possible, as electors could abstain from voting.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Southeast Finland (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Southeast Finland is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established in 2013 by the merger of Kymi and South Savo districts. It is conterminous with the regions of Kymenlaakso, South Karelia and South Savo. The district currently elects 15 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 353,468 registered electors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Savo-Karelia (parliamentary electoral district)</span> Electoral district of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland

Savo-Karelia is one of the 13 electoral districts of the Parliament of Finland, the national legislature of Finland. The district was established in 2013 by the merger of North Karelia and North Savo districts. It is conterminous with the regions of North Karelia and North Savo. The district currently elects 15 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 parliamentary election it had 343,887 registered electors.

References

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  2. ↑ "Suomen pinta-ala kunnittain 1.1.2022" (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: National Land Survey of Finland . Retrieved 9 April 2023.
  3. ↑ "Current Members of Parliament". Helsinki, Finland: Parliament of Finland . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
  4. ↑ Suomen virallinen tilasto XXIX A:24: Eduskuntavaalit vuonna 1954 (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. 1954. p. 5. Archived from the original on 1 December 2021. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  5. ↑ "Vaalipiirien nimen ja/tai numeron muutokset eduskuntavaaleissa 1983 - 2015" (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. Archived from the original on 30 June 2022. Retrieved 25 March 2023.
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  9. ↑ McLaren Carstairs, Andrew (2010). A Short History of Electoral Systems in Western Europe. Abingdon, U.K.: Routledge. p. 118. ISBN   978-0-415-55562-3 . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
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  85. ↑ Suomen virallinen tilasto XXIX A:29: Kansanedustajain vaalit 1966 (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. 1966. p. 62. Archived from the original on 17 January 2023. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
  86. ↑ Suomen virallinen tilasto XXIX A:29: Kansanedustajain vaalit 1966 (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. 1966. pp. 65–72. Archived from the original on 17 January 2023. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
  87. ↑ Suomen virallinen tilasto XXIX A:28: Kansanedustajain vaalit 1962 (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. 1962. pp. 20–21. Archived from the original on 1 December 2021. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
  88. ↑ Suomen virallinen tilasto XXIX A:28: Kansanedustajain vaalit 1962 (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. 1962. p. 12. Archived from the original on 1 December 2021. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
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  90. ↑ Suomen virallinen tilasto XXIX A:28: Kansanedustajain vaalit 1962 (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Statistics Finland. 1962. pp. 16–17. Archived from the original on 1 December 2021. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
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  104. ↑ Valtiopäivät: 1954 Pöytäkirjat I - Istunnot 1-40 Valtiopäivien alusta lokakuun 22 päivään (PDF) (in Finnish). Helsinki, Finland: Parliament of Finland. 1955. p. 5. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
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