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Find your seat. See who contested it, and what they filed.

Elector puts a constituency on one page: the official seat, the election year, the candidates and their affidavits. Check the document yourself. Elector does not tell you how to vote.

  • Names the source of what it shows
  • Never tells you whom to vote for
  • Free, no sign-up needed

Elections coming up

When each state assembly's five-year term ends. The Election Commission of India announces the polling dates.

All elections

Three things Elector keeps apart

Most forwards mix them up. Elector keeps each one separate and shows where it came from.

  • 01

    The correct seat

    An assembly constituency and the parliamentary constituency that contains it are separate seats, with different contests.
  • 02

    The correct year

    Election results and candidate lists can differ by year. Confirm the election year before reviewing any candidate’s details.
  • 03

    The filed information

    Cases, assets, and education details are presented as declared in the candidate’s filed affidavit, with a link to the document. The inclusion of a case reflects the affidavit and does not represent an independent finding.

Where the information comes from

What Elector reads from each candidate's affidavit, and the Election Commission pages it comes from.

Candidate data

Read from the sworn affidavit each candidate files with their nomination, and shown as filed.
  • Education and occupation
  • Pending cases and convictions
  • Assets and liabilities
  • Income and government contracts
  • Contact details

Found something wrong? Every fix is listed on the corrections page.

Who Elector is for

Anyone who wants the facts about a seat or a candidate, with the source one tap away.

  • A voter

    Check your own seat, the year and the filing, instead of a forward with no source.
  • A reporter

    Get the seat, the year, the candidate and a document you can cite.
  • A student or civic group

    Map one constituency without collecting the affidavit, the seat and the party site yourself.

New to voting?

Two places to start.