2006 Polish local elections

2006 Polish regional assembly election

← 2002 12 November 2006 (first round)
26 November 2006 (second round)
2010 →

561 seats to regional assemblies
Turnout45.99%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Donald Tusk (6165309851) (cropped).jpg
Jarosław Kaczyński Sejm 2016a (cropped).JPG
Waldemar Pawlak candidate 2010 E.jpg
Leader Donald Tusk Jarosław Kaczyński Waldemar Pawlak
Party PO PiS PSL
Leader since 1 June 2003 18 January 2003 29 January 2005
Last election part of POPiS part of POPiS 58 seats, 10.81%
Seats before 91 96 58
Seats won 186 170 83
Seat change Increase 79 Increase 74 Increase 25
Percentage 27.18% 25.08% 13.24%
Swing Increase 15.07% Increase 12.97% Increase 2.43%

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Wojciech olejniczak.jpg
Andrzej Lepper in his office 2002 (2) (cropped).jpg
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Leader Wojciech Olejniczak Andrzej Lepper Roman Giertych
Party LiD SRP LPR
Leader since 29 May 2005 10 January 1992 11 March 2006
Last election 189 seats, 24.65% 101 seats, 15.98% 92 seats, 14.36%
Seats before 189 101 92
Seats won 66 37 11
Seat change Decrease 123 Decrease 64 Decrease 81
Percentage 14.25% 5.64% 4.74%
Swing Decrease 10.40% Decrease 10.34% Decrease 9.62%

Result of the voivodeship sejmik elections
Lech and Maria Kaczyński

The 2006 Polish local elections were held in two parts. with its first round on 12 November and the second on 26 November 2006. In the election's first round, voters chose 39,944 gmina councillors, 6,284 powiat councillors and 561 deputies to provincial voivodeship sejmiks. Additionally, 2,460 city and town mayors, borough leaders and other officials were decided by direct or runoff elections in the second round. The elections were seen as a test to the government of Prime Minister Jarosław Kaczyński, whose coalition between his own Law and Justice party and its junior coalition partners, the Self-Defense of the Republic of Poland and the League of Polish Families, had undergone a severe crisis two months prior.[1]

  1. ^ "Polish ruling coalition collapses". BBC News. 2006-09-22. Retrieved 2011-02-13.