Tokyo 13th district

Last updated
Tokyo 13th District
Parliamentary constituency
for the Japanese House of Representatives
Zhong Yi Yuan Xiao Xuan Ju Qu Dong Jing Du 23Qu .svg
Numbered map of inner Tokyo single-member districts
Prefecture Tokyo
Proportional District Tokyo
Current constituency
Created1994
SeatsOne
Party Liberal Democratic
Representative Shin Tsuchida
Wards Part of Adachi

Tokyo's 13th district is a single-member constituency of the House of Representatives, the lower house of the national Diet of Japan. [1]

Contents

It has been held by Shin Tsuchida from the Liberal Democratic Party since 2021.

List of representatives

ElectionRepresentativePartyNotes
1996 [2] Ichirō Kamoshita New Frontier
2000 [3] Liberal Democratic
2003 [4] Masamitsu Jojima Democratic
2005 [5] Ichirō Kamoshita Liberal Democratic
2009 [6] Tairo Hirayama  [ ja ] Democratic [lower-alpha 1]
Independent
People's New
Tax Cuts Japan
Independent
2012 [14] Ichirō Kamoshita Liberal Democratic
2014 [15]
2017 [16]
2021 [17] Shin Tsuchida Liberal Democratic

Election results

2021 [17]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Democratic
(endorsed by Komeito)
Shin Tsuchida 115,66949.31
CDP Tomohiko Kitajo78,66533.54New
Communist Shingo Sawada30,20412.88
Independent Hidetaka Watanabe5,9852.55New
Independent Magomi Hashimoto4,0391.72New
Majority37,00415.77
Registered electors 480,247
Turnout 50.88Increase2.svg 3.06
Liberal Democratic hold
2017 [16]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Democratic
(endorsed by Komeito)
Ichirō Kamoshita
(incumbent)
120,74455.23
CDP Tomohiko Kitajo67,07030.68New
Communist Motoki Sobue30,80714.09
Majority53,67424.55
Registered electors 472,423
Turnout 47.82Decrease2.svg 2.14
Liberal Democratic hold
2014 [15]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Democratic
(endorsed by Komeito)
Ichirō Kamoshita
(incumbent)
113,03655.55
Democratic Takako Hasegawa43,02821.14
Communist Motoki Sobue35,51817.45
Future Generations Tomoyuki Wada11,9155.86New
Majority70,00834.41
Registered electors 422,015
Turnout 49.96Decrease2.svg 7.32
Liberal Democratic hold
2012 [14]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Democratic
(endorsed by Komeito)
Ichirō Kamoshita
(PR seat incumbent)
115,79750.31
Restoration Hiroshi Kawaguchi46,94720.40New
Democratic
(endorsed by PNP)
Naoki Fujio26,43811.49
Communist Motoki Sobue23,09110.03
Tomorrow Masaki Honda17,9067.78New
Majority68,85029.91
Registered electors 418,668
Turnout 57.28Decrease2.svg 5.54
Liberal Democratic gain from Independent
2009 [6]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Democratic
(endorsed by PNP)
Tairo Hirayama  [ ja ]114,65344.90
Liberal Democratic
(endorsed by Komeito)
Ichirō Kamoshita
(incumbent)
(won PR seat)
111,59043.70
Communist Shuji Watanabe26,25910.28
Happiness Realization Kazumasa Fujiyama2,8731.13New
Majority3,0631.20
Registered electors 414,724
Turnout 62.82Increase2.svg 1.27
Democratic gain from Liberal Democratic
2005 [5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Democratic Ichirō Kamoshita
(PR seat incumbent)
129,58653.82
Democratic Masamitsu Jojima
(incumbent)
80,37833.38
Communist Tomoko Tamura 30,80612.79
Majority49,20820.44
Turnout 61.55
Liberal Democratic gain from Democratic
2003 [4]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Democratic Masamitsu Jojima
(PR seat incumbent)
90,27743.58
Liberal Democratic Ichirō Kamoshita
(incumbent)
(won PR seat)
88,25442.61
Communist Tomoko Tamura 28,60513.81
Majority2,0230.97
Turnout
Democratic gain from Liberal Democratic
2000 [3]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Liberal Democratic Ichirō Kamoshita
(incumbent)
90,56742.04
Democratic Masamitsu Jojima
(PR seat incumbent)
(won PR seat)
52,99624.60New
Communist Rikukai Sasaki  [ ja ]
(PR seat incumbent)
48,34922.44
Liberal Hideyuki Hayami23,52610.92New
Majority37,57117.44
Turnout
Liberal Democratic hold
1996 [2]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
New Frontier Ichirō Kamoshita 70,69735.02New
Liberal Democratic Nobuyoshi Kondo  [ ja ]65,19132.30New
Communist Kenichi Suzuki41,91820.77New
Democratic Kikuko Suzuki  [ ja ]24,04411.91New
Majority5,5062.72
Turnout
New Frontier win (new seat)

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References

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  1. On April 11, 2012, Hirayama submitted a notice of resignation from the party to the Democratic Party in protest at the Noda Cabinet's proposal to gradually raise the Consumption tax. [7] [8] [9] Hirayama became an independent after his resignation from the Party was accepted on May 8. [10] On October 1 of the same year, he joined the People's New Party. [11] On November 26, he left the People's New Party with Shizuka Kamei and joined the formation of Tax Cuts Japan. [12] He had planned to run as a candidate for Tax Cuts Japan from the Kyushu proportional representation block, [13] but he gave up running in the general election because Tax Cuts Japan was dissolved after being absorbed by the Tomorrow Party and the Tomorrow Party did not nominate Hirayama as a candidate.