2018 Peruvian constitutional referendum

2018 Peruvian constitutional referendum

9 December 2018
Do you approve the conformation and functions of the National Board of Justice, before the National Council of the Magistracy?
Yes   86.57% No   13.43%
Do you approve the regulation of the financing of political organizations?
Yes   85.78% No   14.22%
Do you approve the prohibition of immediate re-election of parliamentarians?
Yes   85.82% No   14.18%
Do you approve the establishment of bicamerality in the Congress of the Republic?
Yes   9.48% No   90.52%

Politics of Peru
Constitution
Executive President of Peru Dina Boluarte Vice Presidents of Peru Vacant (1st) Vacant (2nd) Prime Minister of Peru Gustavo Adrianzén Cabinet Ministries
Legislature Congress of the Republic President Alejandro Soto Reyes
Judiciary Supreme Court of the Republic President Javier Arévalo Vela [es] Superior Courts of Justice Courts of First Instance Courts of Peace
Autonomies National Board of Justice Constitutional Court Public Ministry Office of the Public Defender (Ombudsman) Comptrollership General Financial superintendence (SBS) Central Reserve Bank
Elections Electoral system Electoral Processes (ONPE) Jury of Elections (JNE) National Registry (RENIEC)
Administrative divisions First level 24 departments, 1 constitutional province and 1 special regime province (25 regional governments and 1 Metropolitan Municipality) Second level 196 provinces (Provincial municipalities) Third level 1874 districts (District municipalities) Fourth level Populated centers of Peru
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Javier González-Olaechea [es] Diplomatic missions of / in Peru Nationality law Passport Visa requirements Visa policy
Peru portal Other countries
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A constitutional referendum was held in Peru on 9 December 2018 alongside the second round of gubernatorial elections.^[1]

The referendum, originally proposed by President Martín Vizcarra, saw three of four proposals accepted.^[2] The final proposal of a bicameral congress was denied after Vizcarra withdrew his support following modifications during congressional approval that would have resulted with weaker presidential powers.^[2]