2024 Jharkhand Legislative Assembly election

Upcoming assembly elections in Jharkhand

2024 Jharkhand Legislative Assembly election

← 2019 By November–December 2024 2029 →

All 81 seats in the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly
41 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
 
The Chief Minister of Jharkhand, Shri Hemant Soren calling on the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi, in New Delhi on January 11, 2020 (1) (cropped).jpg
Champai Soren.jpg
Rameshwar Oraon delivering speech at NSCT (cropped).jpg
Leader Hemant Soren Champai Soren Rameshwar Oraon
Party JMM BJP INC
Alliance MGB NDA MGB
Leader since 2024 2024 2021
Leader's seat Barhait Seraikella Lohardaga
Last election 18.72%, 30 seats 33.37%, 25 seats 13.88%, 16 seats
Current seats 30 26 18
Seats needed Increase 11 Increase 15 Increase 33

Constituencies of the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly

Incumbent Chief Minister

Hemant Soren
JMM



The 2024 Jharkhand Legislative Assembly election is scheduled to be held in November–December 2024 to elect all 81 members of the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Hemant Soren is the incumbent Chief Minister of Jharkhand.

Background

The tenure of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly is scheduled to end on 5 January 2025.[1] The previous assembly elections were held in November–December 2019. After the election, a coalition of Jharkhand Mukti Morcha, Indian National Congress and Rashtriya Janata Dal formed the state government, with Hemant Soren becoming Chief Minister.[2]

Schedule

Poll Event Schedule
Notification Date TBD
Last Date for filing nomination TBD
Scrutiny of nomination TBD
Last Date for Withdrawal of nomination TBD
Date of Poll TBD
Date of Counting of Votes TBD

Parties and Alliances

  Mahagathbandhan

Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Jharkhand Mukti Morcha Hemant Soren 40
Indian National Congress Rameshwar Oraon 30
Rashtriya Janata Dal Abhay Kumar Singh 06
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Liberation Janardan Prasad 05

  National Democratic Alliance

Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Bharatiya Janata Party Champai Soren 60
All Jharkhand Students Union Sudesh Mahto 15
Nationalist Congress Party Kamlesh Kumar Singh 06

Others

Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Communist Party of India Mahendra Pathak[3] TBD
Communist Party of India (Marxist) Prakash Viplav[4] TBD
Bahujan Samaj Party TBA TBD
All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen TBA TBD
Janata Dal (United) Khiru Mahto[5] TBD

Candidates

District Constituency
MGB NDA
Sahebganj 1 Rajmahal
2 Borio
3 Barhait
Pakur 4 Litipara
5 Pakur
6 Maheshpur
Dumka 7 Sikaripara
Jamtara 8 Nala
9 Jamtara
Dumka 10 Dumka
11 Jama
12 Jarmundi
Deoghar 13 Madhupur
14 Sarath
15 Deoghar
Godda 16 Poreyahat
17 Godda
18 Mahagama
Kodarma 19 Kodarma
Hazaribagh 20 Barkatha
21 Barhi
Ramgarh 22 Barkagaon
23 Ramgarh
Hazaribagh 24 Mandu
25 Hazaribagh
Chatra 26 Simaria
27 Chatra
Giridih 28 Dhanwar
29 Bagodar
30 Jamua
31 Gandey
32 Giridih
33 Dumri
Bokaro 34 Gomia
35 Bermo
36 Bokaro
37 Chandankiyari
Dhanbad 38 Sindri
39 Nirsa
40 Dhanbad
41 Jharia
42 Tundi
43 Baghmara
East Singhbhum 44 Baharagora
45 Ghatsila
46 Potka
47 Jugsalai
48 Jamshedpur East
49 Jamshedpur West
Seraikela Kharsawan 50 Ichaghar
51 Seraikella
West Singhbhum 52 Chaibasa
53 Majhgaon
54 Jaganathpur
55 Manoharpur
56 Chakradharpur
Seraikela Kharsawan 57 Kharsawan
Ranchi 58 Tamar
Khunti 59 Torpa
60 Khunti
Ranchi 61 Silli
62 Khijri
63 Ranchi
64 Hatia
65 Kanke
66 Mandar
Gumla 67 Sisai
68 Gumla
69 Bishunpur
Simdega 70 Simdega
71 Kolebira
Lohardaga 72 Lohardaga
Latehar 73 Manika
74 Latehar
Palamu 75 Panki
76 Daltonganj
77 Bishrampur
78 Chhatarpur
79 Hussainabad
Garhwa 80 Garhwa
81 Bhawanathpur

Campaigns

Manifestos

Issues

Surveys and polls

Results

Results by alliance or party

Alliance/ Party Popular vote Seats
Votes % ±pp Contested Won +/−
MGB Jharkhand Mukti Morcha
Indian National Congress
Rashtriya Janata Dal
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Liberation
Total
NDA Bharatiya Janata Party
All Jharkhand Students Union
Nationalist Congress Party
Janata Dal (United)
Total
Other parties
Independents
NOTA
Total 100% - 81 -

Results by district

District Seats
MGB NDA Others
Sahebganj 3
Pakur 3
Dumka 4
Jamtara 2
Deoghar 3
Godda 3
Kodarma 1
Hazaribagh 4
Ramgarh 2
Chatra 2
Giridih 6
Bokaro 4
Dhanbad 6
East Singhbhum 6
Seraikela Kharsawan 3
West Singhbhum 5
Ranchi 7
Khunti 2
Gumla 3
Simdega 2
Lohardaga 1
Latehar 2
Palamu 5
Garhwa 2
Total 81

Results by constituency

District Constituency Winner Runner Up Margin
No. Name Candidate Party Votes % Candidate Party Votes %
Sahebganj 1 Rajmahal
2 Borio
3 Barhait
Pakur 4 Litipara
5 Pakur
6 Maheshpur
Dumka 7 Sikaripara
Jamtara 8 Nala
9 Jamtara
Dumka 10 Dumka
11 Jama
12 Jarmundi
Deoghar 13 Madhupur
14 Sarath
15 Deoghar
Godda 16 Poreyahat
17 Godda
18 Mahagama
Kodarma 19 Kodarma
Hazaribagh 20 Barkatha
21 Barhi
Ramgarh 22 Barkagaon
23 Ramgarh
Hazaribagh 24 Mandu
25 Hazaribagh
Chatra 26 Simaria
27 Chatra
Giridih 28 Dhanwar
29 Bagodar
30 Jamua
31 Gandey
32 Giridih
33 Dumri
Bokaro 34 Gomia
35 Bermo
36 Bokaro
37 Chandankiyari
Dhanbad 38 Sindri
39 Nirsa
40 Dhanbad
41 Jharia
42 Tundi
43 Baghmara
East Singhbhum 44 Baharagora
45 Ghatsila
46 Potka
47 Jugsalai
48 Jamshedpur East
49 Jamshedpur West
Seraikela Kharsawan 50 Ichaghar
51 Seraikella
West Singhbhum 52 Chaibasa
53 Majhgaon
54 Jaganathpur
55 Manoharpur
56 Chakradharpur
Seraikela Kharsawan 57 Kharsawan
Ranchi 58 Tamar
Khunti 59 Torpa
60 Khunti
Ranchi 61 Silli
62 Khijri
63 Ranchi
64 Hatia
65 Kanke
66 Mandar
Gumla 67 Sisai
68 Gumla
69 Bishunpur
Simdega 70 Simdega
71 Kolebira
Lohardaga 72 Lohardaga
Latehar 73 Manika
74 Latehar
Palamu 75 Panki
76 Daltonganj
77 Bishrampur
78 Chhatarpur
79 Hussainabad
Garhwa 80 Garhwa
81 Bhawanathpur

References

  1. ^ "Terms of the Houses". Election Commission of India. Retrieved 3 October 2021.
  2. ^ "JMM's Hemant Soren takes oath as 11th CM of Jharkhand". Deccan Herald. 29 December 2019. Retrieved 28 February 2022.
  3. ^ "Jharkhand: Congress, CPI Hold Protests For 'No Invite' To President At New Parliament Building Inauguration". Outlook India. 29 May 2023. Retrieved 2 September 2024.
  4. ^ "Brinda: Govt yet to address displacement in Santhal Pargana". The Times of India. 25 July 2024. ISSN 0971-8257. Retrieved 2 September 2024.
  5. ^ "JD(U) to campaign for NDA candidates in Jharkhand". The Times of India. 30 April 2024. ISSN 0971-8257. Retrieved 2 September 2024.
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