How a revision moves
Each state goes through the same five steps. Booth level officers first visit every household and collect an enumeration form for each elector, a stage called enumeration. The names of electors whose forms came back make up the draft roll, and the names that did not are left off it. Anyone can then claim to be added (Form 6) or object to a name (Form 7) during the claims and objections period, while electors the Commission could not link to an older roll are sent notices and heard. The final roll closes the revision. A state's stage below is worked out from the latest schedule we hold and from the rolls each Chief Electoral Officer has actually published, as of .
Every state on one calendar
One row for each state or union territory, on its latest schedule. The navy bar is the house-to-house visits, the dot the draft roll, the amber bar the claims and objections period and the red diamond the final roll. Where a final roll has been published, the diamond is drawn on the day it came out. The vertical line marks the date this page was last checked against the documents. Hover over or tap a row for its dates.
How long each revision runs
Days from the first house visit to the final roll, longest first, for every state that has published a draft roll. A navy dot is a final roll already published, counted to the day it came out. An amber dot is a final roll still to come, counted to the date now set for it, and a red one is a final roll whose date has passed without one that we could find.
State by state
States with an analysis of their own on this site are linked to it. The others are linked to their dates on the page about how the revision was run.
The dates come from the Election Commission's orders and the states' press notes, and the final rolls from final_rolls.csv. Every date and its document are on how the revision was run, and can be downloaded as process_schedules.csv.