2026 Azad Kashmiri general election

2026 Azad Kashmir general election
27 July 2026 (Phase I)
2 August 2026[a] (Phase II)
10 August 2026[b][c] (Phase III)
All 53 seats in the Azad Kashmir Legislative Assembly
27 seats needed for a majority
Registered3,804,368[3]
 
Leader Shah Ghulam Qadir Faisal Mumtaz Rathore
Party PML(N) PPP
Leader's seat Neelum-I
Neelum-II (lost)		 Bagh-IV
Last election 7 seats, 25.1% 12 seats, 17.9%
Current seats 8 29
Map of Azad Kashmir showing Assembly Constituencies
Incumbent Prime Minister

Faisal Mumtaz Rathore
PPP


General elections are being held in Azad Kashmir starting from 27 July 2026 to 10 August 2026.[4] The elections are being held in 33 constituencies of Azad Kashmir and 12 constituencies of the refugees of Jammu and Kashmir in Pakistan.[5]

The election campaign has taken place amid heightened political tensions and civil unrest of in parts of the Azad Kashmir. In June 2026, clashes between Pakistan Army and supporters of the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC), a protest movement advocating economic and governance reforms, resulted in many deaths and multiple injuries. Authorities imposed restrictions on public gatherings and arrested jailed several activists, while opposition groups and human rights advocates criticized the government's response to the protests. The unrest has prompted to concerns regarding the political environment ahead of the elections due and the participation of various political and civil society groups.[6] Citing the unrest, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), the winning party of the previous elections, announced that it would boycott these elections.[7][8]

Background

Following the 2021 elections, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) won 32 seats, the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) won 12 seats, and the Pakistan Muslim League (N) won 7 seats. The All Jammu and Kashmir Muslim Conference (AJKMC) and Jammu Kashmir Peoples Party (JKPP) also bagged a seat each.[9]

The PTI comfortably formed a majority government with 32 out of 53 seats, electing Abdul Qayyum Khan Niazi as the region's Prime Minister. The party also clinched the offices of Speaker, Deputy Speaker, and President, electing Chaudhry Anwarul Haq, Riaz Gujar, and Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry, respectively. Less than a year later, on 14 April 2022, following a resolution of a vote of no-confidence by 25 members from his own party, Niazi resigned his office. The movers of the resolution accused him of "loss of the trust of the parliamentary party, failure to highlight Kashmir issue and implement party manifesto in addition to bad or good governance, nepotism and violation of merit".[10][11][12]

He was replaced by Tanveer Ilyas Khan, the president of PTI's regional chapter, who was elected on 18 April 2022. However, on 11 April 2023, similar to his predecessor, Khan ceased to be Prime Minister less than a year later when he was disqualified by the High Court of Azad Jammu and Kashmir after being found guilty of contempt of court. He also ceased to be a member of the assembly, rendering his seat vacant.[13][14][15]

Khan was replaced by Haq, the Speaker of the Assembly, who was elected unopposed to the Prime Minister's office on 20 April 2023. Haq created his own forward bloc of the PTI consisting of 12 members, and subsequently formed a coalition government with the PPP and PML(N).[16][17][18]

Following defections from the PTI's forward bloc, the PPP and PML(N) increased their number of seats to 29 and 9, respectively. The PTI now only had 13 members, with eight of them being part of the forward bloc. On 17 November 2025, Haq was ousted through a motion of no confidence that was supported by the 36 members of the Assembly affiliated with the PPP and PML(N).[19]

On the same day, he was replaced by Faisal Mumtaz Rathore, who was elected to the Assembly as a member of the PPP. The PPP formed a majority government in the region for the first time since 2016.[20][21] The PML(N) and the PTI, including members of the forward bloc, remained on the opposition benches.[22][19][23]

On 5 June 2026, the Azad Jammu and Kashmir Election Commission (AJKEC) announced the schedule for the election, setting 27 July 2026 as the polling date. Candidates filed nomination papers from 9 to 19 June, scrutiny was carried out from 20 June, and candidates filed appeals on rejections and acceptances of nomination papers from 21 to 24 June. Appeals were heard on 26 and 27 June, and decisions were made from 28 to 29 June. Candidates were allowed to withdraw their candidacies until 30 June. The list of contesting candidates were published on 1 July, and electoral symbols were allotted on 2 July.[24]

On 2 July 2026, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) announced that it would boycott the election, citing the political and social unrest in the region.[7][8][25]

On 21 July 2026, the AJKEC announced a revision of the election's schedule, where polling would now take place in three phases. Polling will be held in Mirpur Division on 27 July, in Muzaffarabad Division and 12 refugee seats in the rest of Pakistan on 2 August, and in Poonch Division on 10 August. In a press conference, Ghulam Mustafa Mughal, the Chief Election Commissioner, cited the need to ensure the availability of army personnel to provide security during the polling process. He further stated that this new stage-wise polling process was decided after consulting with participating political parties.[4][26]

On 7 August 2026, elections in the districts of Poonch and Sudhnoti, which were to be held on 10 August along with Bagh District, were postponed due to security concerns over the law-and-order situation in both districts.[27]

Parties

The table below lists all parties that won seats in the 2021 elections, except for Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), which has boycotted the 2026 elections.[19][22][28][7]

Name National Leader Claimed Ideology(ies) Total seats at start of the 12th Legislative Assembly Total seats at the end of the 12th Legislative Assembly Symbol
PML(N) Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz)
پاکستان مسلم لیگ (نواز)		 Nawaz Sharif Conservatism
Economic liberalism
Federalism
7 / 53
8 / 53
 Tiger
PPP Pakistan Peoples Party
پاکستان پیپلز پارٹی		 Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Social Democracy
Secularism
Social liberalism
12 / 53
29 / 53
 Arrow
AJKMC All Jammu and Kashmir Muslim Conference
آل جموں و کشمیر مسلم کانفرنس		 Attique Ahmed Khan Pakistani nationalism
Islamic democracy
Kashmiriyat
1 / 53
1 / 53
 Horse
JKPP Jammu Kashmir Peoples Party
جموں و کشمیر پیپلز پارٹی		 Hassan Ibrahim Khan Kashmiri nationalism
Islamic democracy
Regionalism
1 / 53
1 / 53
 Sword

Results

The tables below show the results of the elections. The first table shows the results for the elections across all 24 constituencies, and shows each political party's standing after independents joining different parties and the allotment of reserved seats. The latter three tables show more detailed results for each of the 45 constituencies, separated by polling dates.[3]

Party Votes % Seats
Contested Won (General) Reserved (Women) Reserved (Technocrats, Ulema, Overseas) Total +/-
PML(N) 655,274 44.46 44 25 3 3 31
PPP 466,791 31.67 43 12 2 0 14
IPP 98,997 6.72 0 0 0 0
JKADB 40,582 2.75 1 0 0 1
JI 36,321 2.46 0 0 0 0
AJKMC 33,245 2.26 36 0 0 0 0
Jammu Kashmir United Movement 24,418 1.66 0 0 0 0
PML(Q) 10,697 0.73 0 0 0 0
JKPP 1,450 0.10 9 0 0 0 0
Pakistan Nazriyati Party 1,024 0.07 0 0 0 0
Jammu Kashmir National Liberation Movement 878 0.06 0 0 0 0
Tehreek Jawanan Pakistan 777 0.05 0 0 0 0
Gujjar Qaumi Party 158 0.01 0 0 0 0
PPP(SB) 130 0.01 0 0 0 0
MQM-P 106 0.01 0 0 0 0
Qaumi Ittehad Party 95 0.01 0 0 0 0
Jammu Kashmir Liberation League 82 0.01 0 0 0 0
Jammu Kashmir Democratic Party 60 0.004 0 0 0 0
MJAH 42 0.003 0 0 0 0
Jamaat Falah Insaniat 7 0.0005 0 0 0 0
JUI-F 2 0.0001 0 0 0 0
IND 102,844 6.98 0 0 0 0
Valid ballots/Total seats 1,473,980 98.20 45 5 3 53 9
Rejected ballots 26,980 1.80
Cast ballots 1,500,960
Registered voters/turnout 3,804,368
Sources:

[29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64][65]

By constituency

Phase I (Mirpur Division)

Constituency Winner Runner-up Margin Registered

Voters

 Votes

Cast

 Voter

Turnout

 Source(s)
District Name Candidate Party Votes % Candidate Party Votes %
Mirpur LA-1 Chaudhry Azhar Sadiq PML(N) 15,427 57.44 Muhammad Afsar Shahid PPP 9,832 37.61 5,595 105,174 28,204 26.82 [29]
LA-2 Chaudhry Qasim Majeed PPP 13,376 45.82 Azeem Bakhsh Chaudhry PML(N) 8,499 29.11 4,877 99,585 30,709 30.84 [30]
LA-3 Chaudhry Yasir Sultan PPP 12,590 41.35 Chaudhry Muhammad Saeed PML(N) 11,081 36.40 1,509 106,755 32,010 29.98 [31]
LA-4 Chaudhry Rukhsar Ahmed PML(N) 22,376 52.08 Sohaib Arshad PPP 15,851 36.89 6,525 99,624 45,192 45.36 [32]
Bhimber LA-5 Waqar Ahmed Noor PML(N) 29,821 48.35 Chaudhry Pervaiz Ashraf PPP 29,100 47.12 721 103,956 62,546 60.17 [33]
LA-6 Chaudhry Muhammad Razzaq PML(N) 32,732 53.80 Chaudhry Ali Shan IPP 26,718 43.92 6,014 108,976 61,971 56.87 [34]
LA-7 Chaudhry Tariq Farooq PML(N) 37,613 51.16 Chaudhry Anwarul Haq IND 25,534 34.73 12,079 129,994 75,414 58.01 [35]
Kotli LA-8 Zafar Iqbal Malik PPP 19,994 52.39 Malik Muhammad Nawaz Khan PML(N) 12,233 32.05 7,761 90,327 38,793 42.95 [36]
LA-9 Umair Naeem PML(N) 31,680 51.61 Chaudhry Javed Iqbal Budhanvi PPP 29,098 47.40 2,582 103,211 61,425 59.51 [37]
LA-10 Chaudhry Muhammad Yasin PPP 12,431 44.02 Fateh Mahmood-ul-Hassan PML(N) 9,246 32.74 3,185 87,145 29,103 33.40 [38]
LA-11 Raja Muhammad Asif Khan PML(N) 26,758 49.40 Chaudhry Muhammad Akhlaq PPP 22,174 40.94 4,584 124,664 54,269 43.53 [39]
LA-12 Raja Muhammad Riasat Khan PML(N) 35,168 51.84 Chaudhry Muhammad Yasin PPP 30,320 44.69 4,848 126,332 67,838 53.70 [40]
LA-13 Raja Ayaz Ahmed Khan PML(N) 21,284 39.73 Nisar Ansar IPP 15,892 29.67 5,392 115,694 54,665 47.25 [41]

Phase II (Muzaffarabad Division & Refugee Seats

Constituency Winner Runner-up Margin Registered

Voters

 Votes

Cast

 Voter

Turnout

 Source(s)
District Name Candidate Party Votes % Candidate Party Votes %
Neelum LA-25 Shah Ghulam Qadir PML(N) 19,201 46.33 Mian Abdul Waheed PPP 13,836 33.38 5,365 80,239 42,312 52.73 [42]
LA-26 Mian Abdul Waheed PPP 16,524 41.51 Shah Ghulam Qadir PML(N) 14,501 36.42 2,023 71,672 40,479 56.48 [43]
Muzaffarabad LA-27 Noreen Arif PML(N) 18,919 32.12 Sardar Tabarak Ali IPP 18,621 31.61 298 107,061 59,878 55.93 [44]
LA-28 Syed Bazil Ali Naqvi PPP 27,731 47.72 Chaudhry Shahzad Mahmood PML(N) 26,518 45.63 1,213 99,973 59,228 59.24 [45]
LA-29 Sardar Mukhtar Ahmad Khan Abbasi PPP 19,792 Iftikhar Ali Gilani PML(N) 16,413 [66]
LA-30 Mustafa Bashir Abbasi PML(N) 17,895 45.54 Mubashir Munir Awan PPP 12,323 31.36 5,572 68,228 40,229 58.96 [46]
LA-31 Saqib Majeed Raja PML(N) 32,511 54.24 Chaudhry Latif Akbar PPP 23,957 39.97 8,554 128,177 61,470 47.96 [47]
LA-32 Raja Farooq Haider Khan PML(N) 21,613 45.46 Muhammad Ashfaq Zaffar PPP 19,274 40.54 2,339 90,710 48,499 53.47 [48]
LA-33 Dewan Ali Khan Chughtai PPP 25,882 50.63 Muhammad Rasheed PML(N) 21,481 42.02 4,401 86,790 51,117 58.90 [49]
Jammu & Others LA-34 Nasir Hussain Dar PML(N) 5,682 53.44 Riaz Ahmed Gujjar IND 2,124 19.98 3,558 19,008 10,826 56.95 [50]
LA-35 Chaudhry Muhammad Ismail Gujjar PML(N) 24,318 67.35 Sardar Muhammad Ghias IND 5,965 16.52 18,353 87,274 36,649 41.99 [51]
LA-36 Muhammad Ahsan Raza PML(N) 27,218 64.32 Ahsan Ismail PPP 12,990 30.70 14,228 100,073 43,101 43.07 [52]
LA-37 Maryam Javed PML(N) 28,547 51.27 Usman Aleem Jammu Kashmir United Movement 22,937 41.19 5,610 111,203[67] 56,408 50.73 [53]
LA-38 Choudhary Zeeshan Younas Tanda PML(N) 13,652 52.11 Chaudhry Mohammad Akbar Ibrahim PML(Q) 9,523 36.35 4,129 50,225 26,647 53.05 [54]
LA-39 Raja Muhammad Siddique Khan PML(N) 10,981 58.93 Chaudhry Fakhar Zaman PPP 5,081 27.27 5,900 37,639[67] 19,052 50.62 [55]
Kashmir Valley LA-40 Amir Abdul Ghaffar Lone PPP 2,914 89.61 Muhammad Saleem Butt IPP 136 4.18 2,778 5,777 3,279 56.76 [56]
LA-41 Syed Muhammad Amir Shah PML(N) 1,804 45.01 Saba Dewan IND 1,523 38.00 281 6,410[68] 4,082 63.68 [57]
LA-42 Syed Shaukat Ali Shah PML(N) 1,524 63.32 Muhammad Asim Sharif PPP 477 19.82 1,047 4,167 2,451 58.82 [58]
LA-43 Muhammad Yasin Lone PML(N) 1,276 55.99 Javed Butt PPP 563 24.70 713 3,350 2,319 69.22 [59]
LA-44 Muhammad Ahmed Raza Qadri PML(N) 2,308 57.47 Meher-un-Nisa AJKMC 740 18.43 1,568 6,952 4,064 58.46 [60]
LA-45 Abdul Majid Khan PPP 3,448 74.55 Khawaja Muhammad Dilawar AJKMC 823 17.79 2,625 7,655 4,675 61.07 [61]

Phase III (Poonch Division)

Constituency Winner Runner-up Margin Registered

Voters

 Votes

Cast

 Voter

Turnout

 Source(s)
District Name Candidate Party Votes % Candidate Party Votes %
Bagh LA-14 Sajid Iqbal Abbasi JKADB 40,522 60.41 Attique Ahmed Khan AJKMC 19,637 29.28 20,885 121,199 68,094 56.18 [62]
LA-15 Sardar Ziaul Qamar PPP 17,018 36.90 Mushtaq Ahmed Minhas PML(N) 15,127 32.80 1,891 114,937 46,799 40.72 [63]
LA-16 Sardar Mir Akbar Khan PML(N) 20,793 50.81 Qamr uz Zaman Khan PPP 16,964 41.45 3,829 106,721 42,017 39.37 [64]
LA-17 Faisal Mumtaz Rathore PPP 33,872 39.99 Chaudhry Mohsin Aziz PML(N) 32,354 38.20 1,518 117,514 85,166 72.47 [65]
Poonch LA-18
LA-19
LA-20
LA-21
LA-22
Sudhnoti LA-23
LA-24

Reserved seats

Reserved seat Winner Source(s)
Candidate Party
Women Sehrish Qamar Malik PML(N) [69]
Maryam Idrees PML(N)
Maryam Zaman PML(N)
Farzana Yaqoob PPP
Zobia Khurshid Raja PPP
Technocrats Iftikhar Gilani PML(N)
Ulema Mazhar Saeed Shah PML(N)
Overseas Chaudhry Abdul Rehman Arain PML(N)

Irregularities and allegations

During the first phase of elections, PPP and the Sindh Local Governments Minister Saeed Ghani accused the PML-N of being behind the killing of a PPP worker in Kotli, Mukhtar Younus who was shot during polling in Nikyal. Ghani stated that the firing came from the PML-N candidate's side. He also criticised the election commission's handling of polls. The Punjab Information Minister Azma Bukhari claimed that PML-N workers had discovered bags containing "ballot papers" at the residence of a PPP candidate. She also claimed that some individuals fled with bags with "bogus votes" to help PPP win.[70]

On 3 August, Sindh minister Sharjeel Inam Memon accused the federal government, the region's Election Commission and the PML-N of colluding to influence the Legislative Assembly elections, alleging widespread irregularities and voter manipulation. He alleged that the Election Commission ignored PPP's complaints. Memon also questioned the commission's decision to postpone polling in LA-27, saying weather had been cited as the reason despite "clear conditions."[71]

For the third phase, polling in all six constituencies of Rawalakot and Sudhnoti districts was postponed due to the "deteriorating law and order situation" and "security concerns."[72]

PPP leaders made various allegations. The party's regional president, Chaudhry Yasin alleged that Punjab police had been deliberately called to the region for "specific purposes" while claiming that the incumbent chief election commissioner had "specific objectives." He also alleged that the elections in LA-9 were subject to "outright rigging."[72] Shahlah Raza too made claims of rigging. According to her, between 26 and 29 July, complaints had been submitted to the Election Commission before 1pm on polling day and that "election material" was snatched from police personnel. Senator Palwasha Khan described the elections as "the darkest blot" on the electoral process while claiming that the PML-N had prior knowledge of the election results before its victory was announced. She also questioned credibility of elections over concentration of exceptionally "high voter turnout" in certain areas.[73]

Voter turnout

The first phase of the election had a voter turnout of 46 percent.[74]

During the second phase, the election officials claimed a turnout of nearly 50 percent amid JKJAAC's boycott call. However, the turnout was less than the 60 percent and above figure recorded in the 2021 and 2016 elections.[74]

Aftermath

Following the election, since PML(N) won a majority of seats, it was able to easily elect its candidates for the constitutional positions in the Assembly. Chaudhry Tariq Farooq and Muhammad Ahmed Raza Qadri were elected as Speaker and Deputy Speaker, respectively, receiving 32 votes. They defeated Chaudhry Qasim Majeed and Amir Abdul Ghaffar Lone of PPP, who received 13 votes. Since the position of President was vacant, Farooq also automatically became the acting president.[75] For the position of Prime Minister, PML(N) nominated Shah Ghulam Qadir, its regional president, who served as the Leader of the Opposition in the previous tenure of the Assembly.[76]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Polling for LA-27 Muzaffarabad-I and 51 polling stations of LA-28 Muzaffarabad-II were held on 4 August 2026.[1]
  2. ↑ Re-polling for 9 polling staitions in LA-15 Bagh-II and 14 polling stations in LA-16 Bagh-III was held on 15 August 2026.[2]
  3. ↑ Elections have been postponed in Poonch and Sudhanoti districts.

References

  1. ↑ Mir, M. A. (2026-08-03). "Polling set for LA-27 Kotla and LA-28 Lachhrat". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  2. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2026-08-11). "Re-polling set for Aug 15 at some polling stations in two Bagh constituencies of AJK". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-08-11.
  3. 1 2 "AJK election commissioner announces phase-wise polls beginning July 27". Geo News. 2026-07-21. Retrieved 2026-07-25.
  4. 1 2 "Azad Kashmir revises July 27 election schedule, vows to hold 'peaceful' polls amid protests". Arab News PK. 2026-07-21. Retrieved 2026-07-21.
  5. ↑ "The Azad Jammu and Kashmir Laws Code. Volume IV. From 1974 to 1977" (PDF). law.gok.pk. Azad Jammu and Kashmir Law, Justice, Parliamentary Affairs and Human Rights Department. Azad Government of the State of Jammu and Kashmir.
  6. ↑ "Clashes in Pakistan-administered Kashmir kill 7 after court upholds refugee legislative seats". AP News. 2026-06-08. Retrieved 2026-06-09.
  7. 1 2 3 "PTI announces boycotting AJK polls scheduled for July 27". Geo News. 2026-07-02. Retrieved 2026-07-02.
  8. 1 2 Naqash, Tariq (2026-07-03). "PTI boycotts AJK elections, citing regional crisis". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-07-06.
  9. ↑ "Kashmir election: PTI wins three more reserved seats, bags 32 in AJK Legislative Assembly". Geo News. 2021-08-02. Retrieved 2026-05-25.
  10. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2021-08-04). "PTI's Abdul Qayyum Niazi elected new prime minister of AJK". DAWN. Retrieved 2023-04-12.
  11. ↑ "Sardar Abdul Qayyum Niazi resigns as AJK PM". Dawn. 14 April 2022.
  12. ↑ "AJK PM Qayyum Niazi resigns from office". The News International. Retrieved 2022-05-02.
  13. ↑ "PTI's Sardar Tanveer Ilyas elected new prime minister of AJK". Dawn. 18 April 2022.
  14. ↑ "AJK top court disqualifies PM Sardar Tanvir Ilyas". The News International. 2023-04-11. Retrieved 2023-04-11.
  15. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (11 April 2023). "AJK PM Sardar Tanveer Ilyas disqualified by high court for contempt". DAWN.
  16. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2023-04-20). "Anwarul Haq selected as AJK PM". DAWN.COM. Retrieved 2023-04-20.
  17. ↑ "In setback to PTI, Anwarul Haq elected new AJK PM". The Express Tribune. 20 April 2023.
  18. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2023-09-07). "Kashmir PTI expels defectors from party". DAWN.COM. Retrieved 2023-09-11.
  19. 1 2 3 Naqash, Tariq (2025-11-17). "No-confidence ousts Haq in AJK; PPP's Rathore takes over premiership". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-05-25.
  20. ↑ "Faisal Mumtaz Rathore becomes 16th AJK prime minister". SAMAA TV. 2025-11-17. Retrieved 2025-11-17.
  21. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2025-11-19). "PPP's Rathore sworn in as AJK premier". Dawn. Retrieved 2025-11-20.
  22. 1 2 Naqash, Tariq (2025-12-02). "PML-N's Shah Ghulam Qadir replaces PTI lawmaker as AJK opposition leader". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-05-25.
  23. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2026-04-23). "PTI regains AJK assembly seat after reinstatement of its lawmaker". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-05-26.
  24. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2026-06-05). "Election schedule for AJK announced, polls to be held on July 27". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-07-21.
  25. ↑ "PTI announces boycott of upcoming AJK elections amid recent unrest". The Express Tribune. 2026-07-02. Retrieved 2026-07-02.
  26. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2026-07-21). "AJK election commissioner says polls to be held in three phases beginning July 27". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-07-21.
  27. ↑ Khawaja, Usama Iqbal (2026-08-07). "Azad Kashmir election body postpones Aug. 10 polling in two districts over security concerns". Arab News. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  28. ↑ Naqash, Tariq (2026-04-23). "PTI regains AJK assembly seat after reinstatement of its lawmaker". Dawn. Retrieved 2026-05-26.
  29. 1 2 LA-1 Mirpur-I Form 27 (2026), 2026-07-27, retrieved 2026-07-28
  30. 1 2 LA-2 Mirpur-II Form 27 (2026), 2026-07-28, retrieved 2026-07-29
  31. 1 2 LA-3 Mirpur-III Form 27 (2026), 2026-07-27, retrieved 2026-07-29
  32. 1 2 LA-4 Mirpur-IV Form 27 (2026), 2026-07-27, retrieved 2026-07-29
  33. 1 2 LA-5 Bhimber-I Form 26 (2026), 2026-07-27, retrieved 2026-07-29
  34. 1 2 LA-6 Bhimber-II Form 26 (2026), 2026-07-27, retrieved 2026-07-29
  35. 1 2 LA-7 Bhimber-III Form 26 (2026), 2026-07-27, retrieved 2026-07-29
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  38. 1 2 LA-10 Kotli-III Form 26 (2026), 2026-07-28, retrieved 2026-07-29
  39. 1 2 LA-11 Kotli-IV Form 27 (2026), 2026-07-08, retrieved 2026-07-29
  40. 1 2 LA-12 Kotli-V Form 26 (2026), 2026-07-28, retrieved 2026-07-29
  41. 1 2 LA-13 Kotli-VI Form 27 (2026), 2026-07-28, retrieved 2026-07-29
  42. 1 2 LA-25 Neelum-I Form 26 (2026), 2026-08-02, retrieved 2026-08-03
  43. 1 2 LA-26 Neelum-II Form 27 (2026), 2026-08-03, retrieved 2026-08-07
  44. 1 2 LA-27 Muzaffarabad-I Form 27 (2026), 2026-08-05, retrieved 2026-08-05
  45. 1 2 LA-28 Muzaffarabad-II Form 26 (2026), 2026-08-02, retrieved 2026-08-03
  46. 1 2 LA-30 Muzaffarabad-IV Form 26 (2026), 2026-08-02, retrieved 2026-08-03
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  48. 1 2 LA-32 Muzaffarabad-VI Form 27 (2026), 2026-08-03, retrieved 2026-08-07
  49. 1 2 LA-33 Muzaffarabad-VII Form 26 (2026), 2026-08-02, retrieved 2026-08-03
  50. 1 2 "LA-34 Jammu & Others-I Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  51. 1 2 "LA-35 Jammu & Others-II Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  52. 1 2 "LA-36 Jammu & Others-III Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  53. 1 2 "LA-37 Jammu & Others-IV Form 27 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  54. 1 2 "LA-38 Jammu & Others-V Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  55. 1 2 "LA-39 Jammu & Others-VI Form 27 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  56. 1 2 "LA-40 Kashmir Valley-I Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  57. 1 2 "LA-41 Kashmir Valley-II Form 27 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-02.
  58. 1 2 "LA-42 Kashmir Valley-III Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-03.
  59. 1 2 "LA-43 Kashmir Valley-IV Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-02.
  60. 1 2 "LA-44 Kashmir Valley-V Form 26 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-02.
  61. 1 2 LA-45 Kashmir Valley-VI Form 26 (2026), 2026-08-02, retrieved 2026-08-03
  62. 1 2 LA-14 Bagh-I Form 26 (2026), 2026-08-11, retrieved 2026-08-11
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  64. 1 2 "LA-16 Bagh-III Form 27 (2026)". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2026-08-20.
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