This page is in English only for now. Every figure on it comes from the Election Commission or the Chief Electoral Officer, and where it reached us through the press, the page says so.

Find a constituency or district

An assembly constituency is the area that elects one member of the state assembly, and Uttarakhand has 70. Type a constituency's name or number, or a district, and its figures appear below with a link you can send.

Each constituency is shaded by the names left off its draft roll, for every 100 electors on its roll before the revision. Tap a constituency for its figures. Boundaries drawn from DataMeet's assembly constituency map (CC BY 2.5 India), simplified.

The roll, step by step

The roll before the revision is the list of electors on 8 June 2026, when the revision began. The draft roll of 14 July 2026 is the list published once the enumeration forms were collected, and a name whose form did not come back was left off it. Electors could then ask to be added, or object to names, until 13 August, and the final roll came out on 3 October 2026. The bars start above zero so that the changes can be seen.

Uttarakhand's dates, as they were set and as they were moved, are drawn beside every other state's on How the revision was run.

The reasons

Each name left off the draft carries one of four reasons. The reasons were published for Uttarakhand as a whole, and the chart counts them in lakh (one lakh is 100,000). A reason is what the officer wrote down, and nobody checked it.

Names left off, constituency by constituency

The Chief Electoral Officer published a table of the draft giving, for every constituency, the electors marked absent, shifted, dead or duplicate and left off. A constituency's roll before the revision is its draft plus those names, and the 70 add up exactly to the state's roll of 8 June. Each dot is one constituency's names left off for every 100 on its roll before, grouped by district. Hover or tap a dot for its name.

After the draft, constituency by constituency

After the draft, a name is added when a claim is admitted (Form 6, or Form 8 for someone moving in) and removed when an objection is admitted (Form 7, or Form 8 for someone moving out). Each dot is a constituency. Its place across is the names added for every 1,000 on its draft roll, and its height the names removed. Above the dashed line, more were removed than added, so the final roll is smaller than the draft.

The plains and the hills

Four districts take in the plains of the state, Dehradun, Haridwar, Nainital and Udham Singh Nagar, and the other nine are in the hills. Dehradun and Nainital also take in hill constituencies, so this is a split by district. The chart shows the plains districts' share of the roll before the revision and of each count that followed.

Per 1,000 electors, by district

Each dot is one constituency's names removed after the draft, for every 1,000 electors on its draft roll, grouped by district. Hover or tap a dot for its name.

Women

Each dot is a constituency. Its place across is women's share of its draft roll, and its height their share of the names removed from it after the draft. Above the dashed line, women were a larger share of those removed than of the roll. The table gives the count by sex and no reason for any removal.

Notices

An elector kept on the draft could still be sent a notice to prove their entry. The same table of the draft counts, for every constituency, the electors whose entry could not be linked to the 2003 roll (no mapping) and those whose entry had an anomaly, such as an age gap with a parent under 15 years or a name spelt differently from a relative's. The two add up to the 24.30 lakh notices the Chief Electoral Officer gave. Each dot is a constituency. Its place across is notices for every 100 on its draft, and its height the names removed from it after the draft, per 1,000.

What comes next

Every district

Tap or click a column name to sort by it. On a phone each row is a card.

Every constituency