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nzherald.co.nz Subscribe nowSubscribe nowSign In Subscribe now Saturday, 04 November 2023 Search New Zealand Herald SUBSCRIBE TO PREMIUMSign InRegister My News Your news how you want it. On the go and no time to finish that story right now? Your News is the place for you to save content to read later from any device. Register with us and content you save will appear here so you can access them to read later. 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UNDECLARED PREVIOUS WINNER ACT GREEN LABOUR NATIONAL NZ FIRST TE PĀTI MĀORI View by MAP GRID WRKTTATTTTTHTMKIKRHWAWIGWHRWPAWHGWCTWLGWTIWRPWMKWAIUHBTUKTEATGATAUTKCTĀMTAKTAISTHSELROTRONREMRANRTAPTWPAPPANPNHPAKŌTKŌRUNTHNCONSHNPLNLYNELNAPMTRMTAMAUMWAMĀNMNAKELKKMKAIINVILMHTSHMWHMEEPSECBECTDUNCORCHECHCBOTBOPBANAKLNorthlandAucklandWaikatoBay ofPlentyHawke'sBayTaranakiManawatuWhanganuiWellingtonSouth Island SORT BY COMPLETION TIGHTNESS LABOUR NATIONAL ACT GREENS NZ FIRST MĀORI RESET VOTES PERCENTAGE Click on an electorate on the map. Or click on a region label to see the electorate names and then pick an electorate. Electorates are coloured based on the party of the candidate currently winning the electorate. The colour in the top left corner is the colour of the party that won the electorate in 2020. If you click on little grid icon on the right side of the map you will switch to a grid view. Sort the grid by completion, tightness, or party's party vote. Use the switch above the map to toggle between displaying and sorting by votes or percentage If you want to return to this view click on the back arrow on the right side of the electorate view. Follow our election live coverage here After a three week wait since election night, the final result has been released today. Explore the outcome with the Herald’s interactive election graphics and charts. ADVERTISEMENT Advertise with NZME. Our interactive map of New Zealand electorates shows which have flipped from one party to another. The map can also be filtered to rank electorates by tightness and party by first selecting the “grid” option then the various filters at the bottom of the map. Today’s results will reveal the shape of our next parliament and show all parties where they stand. It will confirm whether National and Act, which secured 38.95 per cent and 8.98 per cent of the preliminary votes respectively on election night, need NZ First to form a government. They will also confirm the winning electorate MPs. Some electorates are tight, like Te Atatū, where National’s Angee Nicholas is leading by a margin of only 30 votes. START YOUR DAY IN THE KNOW Get the latest headlines straight to your inbox. Please email me competitions, offers and other updates. You can stop these at any time. Email address Sign Up By signing up for this newsletter, you agree to NZME’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. National’s Blair Cameron is leading the Nelson electorate by 54 votes and Vanessa Weenink, also National, has a tight 83-vote lead in Banks Peninsula. The official result is being released today, three weeks after election night, because the Electoral Commission needed time to count the estimated 567,000 special votes. The commission has also spent the last three weeks counting all votes a second time and validating the votes. The result released on October 14, election night, was preliminary because it only included about 80 per cent of the votes cast. Special votes were not counted then. The three weeks it takes the commission to count the votes is a trade-off for having a system that makes it very easy for people vote. Anyone eligible can vote from anywhere in the country at any time during the voting period, regardless of whether they are enrolled or not. On election night, the right bloc (National and Act) received 47.99 per cent of the ordinary votes. The left bloc (Labour, Green Party and Te Pāti Māori) received 40.23 per cent. New Zealand First got 6.46 per cent and 5 per cent of votes went to parties that did not end up receiving representation in election outcome. ADVERTISEMENT Advertise with NZME. Traditionally, special votes have favoured more left-leaning parties due to the demographic characteristics of the voters. Many special voters tend to be younger and more transient – a population that often supports left-wing parties. Think students who move flats regularly and may not have updated their enrolment details to their new address. In 2017, there were 419,669 special votes - which is 16.2 per cent of the vote. By the time the official result was declared, National’s initial seat allocation was reduced by two while Labour and the Greens both gained one seat each. In the 2020 election, 493,967 people cast valid special votes - accounting for around 17.1 per cent of the total vote count. Once again, special votes leaned left and after they were included in the final count, National had two fewer seats than the election night result predicted. For more political news and views, listen to On the Tiles, the Herald’s politics podcast. Saveshare Share this article facebookcopy linktwitterlinkedinredditemail About NZMEHelp & SupportContact UsSubscribe to NZ HeraldHouse Rules Manage Your Print SubscriptionNZ Herald E-EditionAdvertise with NZMEBook Your AdPrivacy Policy Terms of UseCompetition Terms & ConditionsSubscriptions Terms & Conditions © Copyright 2023 NZME Publishing Limited ACCESS NEW ZEALAND'S BEST JOURNALISM FROM $1.50 PER WEEK Subscribe now WEEKLY For the first 8 weeks, pay just $1.50PER WEEK Subscribe now Renews $6 per week best value ANNUAL Save over $103 (compared to Weekly) $149FOR 1 YEAR Subscribe now Renews $199 per week Learn more TOP search by queryly Advanced Search