Back انتخابات محلی تایوان (۲۰۱۸) Persian Élections provinciales taïwanaises de 2018 French 2018年中華民国統一地方選挙 Japanese 2018년 중화민국 지방 선거 Korean 2018年中華民國地方公職人員選舉 Chinese 2018年中華民國地方公職人員選舉 ZH-YUE

2018 Taiwanese local elections

For the referendum held on the same day, see 2018 Taiwanese referendum.
2018 Taiwanese local elections
← 2014 24 November 2018 (2018-11-24)[1] 2022 →
22 magistrates/mayors and others[a]
Registered19,102,502
Turnout66.11% Decrease 0.20 pp[b]
  First party Second party
 
Leader Wu Den-yih Tsai Ing-wen
Party Kuomintang DPP
Leader since 20 August 2017 28 May 2014
Last election 6 seats, 40.81% 13 seats, 47.97%
Seats won 15 6
Seat change Increase 9 Decrease 7
Popular vote 4,182,875[c] 3,399,976[e]
Percentage 48.79%[d] 39.66%[f]
Swing Increase 7.98 pp Decrease 8.31 pp
Special municipality councillors 175 137
County/city councillors 219 101
Township/city mayors 80 40
     KMT hold      DPP hold      IND hold
     KMT gain      DPP gain      IND gain

Local elections were held on 24 November 2018[2][3] in Taiwan, to elect county magistrates (city mayors), county (city) councilors, township mayors, township councilors and chiefs of village (borough) in 6 municipalities and 16 counties (cities). Elected officials would serve a four-year term. Polling stations were open from 08:00 to 16:00 on the election day.[4]

The elections resulted in a substantial defeat for the DPP. The DPP previously held 13 of 22 municipalities and counties, but won only 6 in this election due to widespread public distrust, a de facto vote of no confidence on President Tsai's Administration, both politically (relations with China), economically (agriculture, tourism), and socially (pollution, labor laws, wages), which were reflected in the series of referendum results.[citation needed] The KMT won back executive control of 7 municipalities and counties from the DPP, while Ko Wen-je won his re-election for Taipei mayor.

  1. ^ "中選會選舉資料庫網站". cec.gov.tw (in Chinese). Retrieved 16 January 2020.
  2. ^ Liu, Lee-jung; Lin, Ko (16 January 2018). "Local elections to be held in November". Central News Agency. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
  3. ^ Yang, Sophia (16 January 2018). "Taiwan to host nine-in-one elections on Nov. 24". Taiwan News. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
  4. ^ "Taiwan Local Elections of 2014 - Central Election Commission". cec.gov.tw. Archived from the original on 2014-11-19. Retrieved 2019-01-23.


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