2023 Canarian regional election

The 2023 Canarian regional election was held on Sunday, 28 May 2023, to elect the 11th Parliament of the Autonomous Community of the Canary Islands. All 70 seats in the Parliament were up for election. The election was held simultaneously with regional elections in eleven other autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain.

2023 Canarian regional election

← 2019 28 May 2023 Next →
All 70 seats in the Parliament of the Canary Islands 36 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	Island: 1,788,412 4.0% Regional: 1,788,706 3.9%
Turnout	Island: 929,913 (52.0%) 0.6 pp Regional: 928,585 (51.9%) 0.6 pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Ángel Víctor Torres Fernando Clavijo Manuel Domínguez Party PSOE CCa PP Leader since 23 July 2017 12 September 2014 23 January 2022 Leader's seat Regional Regional Regional Last election 25 seats, 28.9% 19 seats, 21.7%[a] 11 seats, 15.2% Seats won 23 19 15 Seat change 2 0 4 Island vote 247,811 201,401 176,308 Island % 27.2% 22.1% 19.3% Island swing 1.7 pp 0.4 pp 4.1 pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Román Rodríguez Nicasio Galván Casimiro Curbelo Party NC–BC Vox ASG Leader since 26 February 2005 29 December 2022 6 March 2015 Leader's seat Regional (lost) Gran Canaria La Gomera Last election 5 seats, 9.0%[b] 0 seats, 2.5% 3 seats, 0.7% Seats won 5 4 3 Seat change 0 4 0 Island vote 72,372 71,740 6,765 Island % 7.9% 7.9% 0.7% Island swing 1.1 pp 5.4 pp 0.0 pp   Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party   Leader Raúl Acosta Noemí Santana Isabel Bello Party AHI Podemos–IUC–SSP CS Leader since 15 April 2023 1 April 2015 2 March 2019 Leader's seat El Hierro Gran Canaria (lost) Tenerife (lost) Last election 1 seat, 0.3%[c] 4 seats, 9.8%[d] 2 seats, 7.4% Seats won 1 0 0 Seat change 0 4 2 Island vote 1,660 35,777 3,510 Island % 0.2% 3.9% 0.4% Island swing 0.1 pp 5.9 pp 7.0 pp
President before election Ángel Víctor Torres PSOE Elected President Fernando Clavijo CCa

Overview

Electoral system

The Parliament of the Canary Islands was the devolved, unicameral legislature of the autonomous community of the Canary Islands, having legislative power in regional matters as defined by the Spanish Constitution and the Canarian Statute of Autonomy, as well as the ability to vote confidence in or withdraw it from a regional president.^[1] Voting for the Parliament was on the basis of universal suffrage, which comprised all nationals over 18 years of age, registered in the Canary Islands and in full enjoyment of their political rights. Amendments to the electoral law in 2022 abolished the "begged" or expat vote system (Spanish: Voto rogado), under which Spaniards abroad were required to apply for voting before being permitted to vote.^[2] The expat vote system was attributed responsibility for a major decrease in the turnout of Spaniards abroad during the years it had been in force.^[3]

The 70 members of the Parliament of the Canary Islands were elected using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation, with an electoral threshold of 15 percent of valid votes—which included blank ballots—being applied in each constituency. Alternatively, parties could also enter the seat distribution as long as they reached four percent regionally. Seats were allocated to constituencies, corresponding to the islands of El Hierro, Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, La Gomera, La Palma, Lanzarote and Tenerife, as well as an additional constituency comprising the whole archipelago, with each being allocated a fixed number of seats:^[1][4]

Seats	Constituencies
15	Gran Canaria, Tenerife
9	Regional
8	Fuerteventura, La Palma, Lanzarote
4	La Gomera
3	El Hierro

Election date

After legal amendments in 2018 and 2022, fixed-term mandates were abolished, instead allowing the term of the Parliament of the Canary Islands to expire after an early dissolution. The election decree was required to be issued no later than the twenty-fifth day prior to the date of expiry of parliament and published on the following day in the Official Gazette of the Canary Islands (BOC), with election day taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication. The previous election was held on 26 May 2019, which meant that the legislature's term would have expired on 26 May 2023. The election decree was required to be published in the BOC no later than 2 May 2023, with the election taking place on the fifty-fourth day from publication, setting the latest possible election date for the Parliament on Sunday, 25 June 2023.^[1][4][5]

The president had the prerogative to dissolve the Parliament of the Canary Islands and call a snap election, provided that no motion of no confidence was in process and that dissolution did not occur before one year had elapsed since the previous one. In the event of an investiture process failing to elect a regional president within a two-month period from the first ballot, the Parliament was to be automatically dissolved and a fresh election called.^[1]

The Parliament of the Canary Islands was officially dissolved on 4 April 2023 after the publication of the dissolution decree in the BOC, setting the election date for 28 May and scheduling for the chamber to convene on 27 June.^[6]

Parliamentary composition

The table below shows the composition of the parliamentary groups in the Parliament at the time of dissolution.^[7]

Parliamentary composition in April 2023

Groups		Parties		Legislators
				Seats	Total
	Canarian Socialist Parliamentary Group		PSOE	25	25
	Canarian Nationalist Parliamentary Group (CC–PNC–AHI)		CCa	17	20
			UxGC	1
			PNC	1
			AHI	1
	People's Parliamentary Group		PP	11	11
	New Canaries Parliamentary Group (NC)		NC–BC	4	4
	Yes We Can Canaries Parliamentary Group		Podemos	3	4
			SSP	1
	Gomera Socialist Group Parliamentary Group (ASG)		ASG	3	3
	Mixed Parliamentary Group		CS	1	2
			INDEP	1[e]
	Non-Inscrits		AMF	1	1

Parties and candidates

The electoral law allowed for parties and federations registered in the interior ministry, coalitions and groupings of electors to present lists of candidates. Parties and federations intending to form a coalition ahead of an election were required to inform the relevant Electoral Commission within ten days of the election call, whereas groupings of electors needed to secure the signature of at least one percent of the electorate in the constituencies for which they sought election, disallowing electors from signing for more than one list of candidates.^[5]

Below is a list of the main parties and electoral alliances which contested the election:

Candidacy		Parties and alliances	Candidate		Ideology	Previous result		Gov.	Ref.
						Vote %	Seats
	PSOE	List Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)		Ángel Víctor Torres	Social democracy	28.9%	25		[9]
	CCa	List Canarian Coalition (CCa)		Fernando Clavijo	Regionalism Canarian nationalism Centrism	21.7% [a]	19		[10]
	PP	List People's Party (PP)		Manuel Domínguez	Conservatism Christian democracy	15.2%	11		[11] [12]
	Podemos– IUC–SSP	List We Can (Podemos) Canarian United Left (IUC) Yes We Can (SSP)		Noemí Santana	Left-wing populism Direct democracy Democratic socialism	9.8% [d]	4		[13] [14]
	NC–BC	List New Canaries–Canarian Bloc (NC–BC)		Román Rodríguez	Canarian nationalism Social democracy	9.0% [b]	5		[15]
	CS	List Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (CS)		Isabel Bello	Liberalism	7.4%	2		[16]
	Vox	List Vox (Vox)		Nicasio Galván	Right-wing populism Ultranationalism National conservatism	2.5%	0		[17]
	ASG	List Gomera Socialist Group (ASG)		Casimiro Curbelo	Insularism Social democracy	0.7%	3		[18]
	AHI	List Independent Herrenian Group (AHI) Canarian Coalition (CCa)[f] New Canaries–Canarian Bloc (NC–BC)[f] Frontera Union (UF)		Raúl Acosta	Insularism Canarian nationalism Centrism	0.3% [c]	1		[19] [20] [21]
	UxGC	List United for Gran Canaria (UxGC)		Lucas Bravo de Laguna	Regionalism Liberalism Centrism	—[g]			[22] [23]
	PNC	List Canarian Nationalist Party (PNC)		Francisco Martín	Canarian nationalism Centrism	—[h]			[24]

Campaign

Election debates

2023 Canarian regional election debates

Date	Organisers	Moderator(s)	P  Present[i]    S  Surrogate[j]    NI  Not invited   A  Absent invitee
			PSOE	CCa	PP	USP	NC–BC	CS	ASG	DVC	Audience	Ref.
12 May	Cadena SER	Eric Pestano	P Torres	P Clavijo	P Domínguez	P Santana	P Rodríguez	P Bello	P Curbelo	P A. Rodríguez	—	[25]
23 May	RTVE	Fátima Hernández Marta Modino	P Torres	P Clavijo	P Domínguez	P Santana	P Rodríguez	NI	A	NI	13.8% (88,000)[k]	[26] [27]

Opinion polls

The tables below list opinion polling results in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the figures with the highest percentages. The "Lead" column on the right shows the percentage-point difference between the parties with the highest percentages in a poll.

Graphical summary

Local regression trend line of poll results from 26 May 2019 to 28 May 2023, with each line corresponding to a political party.

Voting intention estimates

The table below lists weighted voting intention estimates. Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between polling organisations. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are displayed below (or in place of) the percentages in a smaller font; 36 seats were required for an absolute majority in the Parliament of the Canary Islands.

Color key:

  Poll conducted after legal ban on opinion polls

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size	Turnout														Lead
2023 regional election	28 May 2023	—	52.0	27.2 23	22.1 19	19.3 15	7.9 5	[l]	0.4 0	7.9 4	[l]	0.7 3	1.9 0	0.2 1	3.9 0	3.2 0	5.1
Sigma Dos/RTVE–FORTA[p 1]	28 May 2023	1,300	?	31.1 23/25	21.8 18/19	19.6 15/16	8.0 3/4	[l]	–	6.7 2	[l]	0.8 3	–	? 1	? 2	–	9.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 2]	22 May 2023	?	?	28.3 24/25	20.1 16/17	23.2 18/19	7.8 4/5	[l]	–	3.7 0/2	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	8.1 3/4	–	5.1
KeyData/Público[p 3]	19 May 2023	?	58.2	30.0 25	20.3 17	21.6 17	7.5 3	[l]	1.0 0	5.4 1	[l]	0.7 3	–	? 1	7.3 3	1.9 0	8.4
Ágora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 4]	14–18 May 2023	2,000	?	28.4 24/25	19.2 15/17	22.8 17/18	9.5 5	[l]	0.7 0	4.6 0/1	[l]	0.7 3	2.9 0	0.2 1	6.6 2	1.8 0	5.6
Perfiles/La Provincia[p 5][p 6]	12–18 May 2023	2,400	50	24.0– 25.0 23/24	21.0– 22.0 20/22	17.0– 18.0 14/16	7.0– 8.0 4/5	[l]	–	5.0– 6.0 2/3	[l]	0.7 3	–	[m]	4.0– 5.0 1/2	3.0– 4.0 0	3.0
TSA/Canarias7[p 7]	1–18 May 2023	2,514	?	30.2 24/26	18.9 14/16	19.1 15/17	10.8 5/7	[l]	1.6 0	2.7 0	[l]	0.7 3	–	0.2 1	7.8 3	–	11.1
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 8][p 9]	11–17 May 2023	600	?	28.8 24	20.1 15	21.5 18	8.0 5	[l]	1.3 0	4.3 1	[l]	0.7 3	2.7 0	0.3 1	7.7 3	2.8 0	7.3
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 10]	14 Apr–16 May 2023	8,604	?	28.6 24	19.7 15	21.5 18	7.9 5	[l]	1.3 0	4.3 1	[l]	0.7 3	2.9 0	0.3 1	7.6 3	3.1 0	7.1
Data10/Okdiario[p 11]	12–15 May 2023	1,500	?	27.9 24	21.7 17	22.9 17	7.9 5	[l]	1.9 0	4.9 1	[l]	0.7 3	–	0.3 1	7.1 2	–	5.0
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 12][p 13]	4–10 May 2023	600	?	28.8 24	20.0 15	21.7 18	8.0 5	[l]	1.3 0	4.2 1	[l]	0.7 3	2.8 0	0.3 1	7.7 3	2.8 0	7.1
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 14][p 15]	26 Apr–3 May 2023	600	?	28.9 24	19.9 15	21.5 18	8.0 5	[l]	1.3 0	4.2 1	[l]	0.7 3	2.9 0	0.3 1	7.7 3	2.8 0	7.4
Simple Lógica/elDiario.es[p 16]	20–28 Apr 2023	828	?	27.5 24/26	18.9 15/16	19.0 14/15	9.0 4	[l]	0.5 0	5.6 2	[l]	0.7 3	2.0 0	0.2 1/2	9.6 4/5	3.2 0	8.5
CIS[p 17][p 18]	10–26 Apr 2023	818	?	33.0	15.7	20.0	5.9	[l]	1.2	5.8	[l]	–	–	–	9.8	3.0	13.0
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 19][p 20]	19–25 Apr 2023	600	?	28.9 25	19.8 16	21.9 18	8.0 5	[l]	? 0	? 0	[l]	0.7 3	? 0	[m]	7.7 3	2.9 0	7.0
Ágora Integral/Canarias Ahora[p 21]	5–23 Apr 2023	3,000	?	28.1 24/26	19.9 16/17	22.4 17/18	9.1 5	[l]	0.7 0	3.1 0	[l]	0.7 3	2.9 0	0.2 1	6.9 2	3.0 0	5.7
TSA/Canarias7[p 22][p 23]	3–19 Apr 2023	2,598	?	31.2 24/29	19.0 16/19	17.3 11/16	11.4 5/8	[l]	1.9 0	2.5 0	[l]	0.7 3	–	? 1	6.8 2/3	2.9 0	12.2
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 24][p 25]	12–18 Apr 2023	600	?	29.2 24	19.7 16	21.6 18	8.2 5	[l]	1.3 0	4.4 1	[l]	0.6 3	3.7 0	[m]	7.9 3	2.1 0	7.6
GAD3/Tiempo de Canarias[p 26]	30 Mar–18 Apr 2023	2,009	?	33.2 26/27	17.8 15/16	20.2 16	7.1 2/3	[l]	0.3 0	7.1 3/4	[l]	0.5 3	2.0 0	0.3 1	5.5 2	1.0 0	13.0
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 27]	8 Mar–14 Apr 2023	7,813	?	28.8 25	19.2 16	20.5 17	8.5 5	[l]	1.4 0	4.8 1	[l]	0.6 3	3.8 0	[m]	8.3 3	2.4 0	8.3
Data10/Okdiario[p 28]	10–13 Apr 2023	1,500	?	26.7 22	22.9 20	23.3 17	7.8 5	[l]	1.7 0	4.1 0	[l]	0.7 3	–	[m]	7.5 3	–	3.4
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 29][p 30]	5–11 Apr 2023	600	?	28.7 25	19.8 16	20.7 18	8.5 5	[l]	1.6 0	4.0 0	[l]	0.5 3	3.9 0	[m]	7.5 3	2.6 0	8.0
ElectoPanel/El Plural[p 31][p 32]	27 Mar–4 Apr 2023	600	?	29.8 24	20.7 18	21.5 17	8.2 5	[l]	1.5 0	4.4 0	[l]	0.6 3	–	[m]	7.9 3	3.0 0	8.3
22Grados/Tiempo de Canarias[p 33]	15–31 Mar 2023	2,690	?	32.4 27/30	21.3 17/19	17.6 13/15	6.5 3/4	[l]	2.1 0	7.0 0/2	[l]	0.8 3	–	0.2 0	6.9 2/3	–	11.1
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 34]	5 Feb–8 Mar 2023	6,880	?	29.9 24	20.6 18	20.4 17	8.5 5	[l]	1.7 0	4.8 0	[l]	0.7 3	–	[m]	8.4 3	2.8 0	9.3
NC Report/La Razón[p 35]	27 Feb–3 Mar 2023	?	49.5	27.2 23	22.5 18	24.9 18	7.5 4	[l]	–	–	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	8.4 4	–	2.3
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 36]	6 Jan–4 Feb 2023	6,065	?	32.0 25	20.5 17	17.7 15	8.1 5	[l]	1.8 0	5.4 1	[l]	0.9 3	–	[m]	8.8 4	2.0 0	11.5
Sigma Dos/El Mundo[p 37][p 38]	13–19 Jan 2023	910	?	33.8 26/27	19.2 16	23.8 18	4.7 1	[l]	1.6 0	6.7 2/3	[l]	0.7 3	–	[m]	7.0 2/3	–	10.0
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 39]	11 Dec–5 Jan 2023	5,375	?	32.6 27	20.9 19	17.5 12	8.1 3	[l]	1.8 0	5.5 2	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	9.1 4	–	11.7
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 40]	22 Nov–11 Dec 2022	4,474	?	32.7 26	21.1 19	16.8 12	8.2 4	[l]	1.7 0	5.5 2	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	9.5 4	–	11.6
CIS[n][p 41]	17 Nov–2 Dec 2022	502	?	40.9	11.8	18.8	3.5	[l]	0.9	4.6	[l]	0.3	–	[m]	10.3	–	22.1
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 42]	23 Oct–21 Nov 2022	3,661	?	32.7 27	20.8 19	17.1 12	8.0 3	[l]	1.7 0	5.6 2	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	9.6 4	–	11.9
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 43]	10 Oct–4 Nov 2022	3,201	?	31.5 27/30	18.5 15/18	18.5 14/16	11.4 5/7	[l]	2.0 0	3.7 0	[l]	0.7 3	1.7 0	[m]	7.3 2	–	13.0
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 44]	11 Sep–22 Oct 2022	2,868	?	32.2 25	20.4 18	17.3 13	8.4 5	[l]	1.8 0	5.7 2	[l]	0.9 3	–	[m]	9.4 4	–	11.8
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 45]	10 Aug–10 Sep 2022	2,365	?	32.8 26	19.7 16	17.1 14	8.8 5	[l]	1.9 0	5.7 2	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	9.4 4	–	13.1
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 45]	19 Jul–10 Aug 2022	?	?	32.1 25	19.9 17	16.9 13	9.0 5	[l]	1.8 0	6.0 3	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	9.5 4	–	12.2
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 46]	16 Jun–19 Jul 2022	?	?	31.8 25	19.7 17	16.8 13	9.3 5	[l]	1.9 0	6.2 3	[l]	0.8 3	–	[m]	9.6 4	–	12.1
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 47]	10–30 Jun 2022	3,185	?	34.5 27/33	16.8 13/19	17.2 10/16	11.5 5/6	[l]	2.4 0	4.3 0	[l]	0.7 3	1.9 0	[m]	6.5 2	–	17.3
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 48]	19 May–13 Jun 2022	1,427	?	32.1 26	19.4 16	16.4 12	9.4 5	[l]	2.0 0	6.3 3	[l]	0.9 3	–	[m]	9.6 5	–	12.7
ElectoPanel/GMG[p 49]	2–19 May 2022	1,100	?	32.2 26	19.6 17	16.6 12	9.0 5	[l]	2.0 0	6.0 3	[l]	1.0 3	–	[m]	9.5 4	–	12.6
TSA/Canarias7[p 50][p 51]	21 Feb–23 Mar 2022	3,402	?	33.5 27/30	17.2 13/17	15.2 11/14	11.6 6/8	7.2 2/3	–	4.8 0/2	–	0.7 3	–	[m]	–	–	16.3
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 52]	1–26 Nov 2021	3,170	?	34.5 28/33	18.3 13/16	17.8 13/16	9.7 4/6	[l]	2.6 0	5.4 1/2	[l]	0.8 3	[m]	[m]	6.6 3	–	16.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 53]	16 Jun–23 Jul 2021	?	?	33.1 28	18.8 15	19.0 15	9.7 5	[l]	2.2 0	5.3 2	[l]	0.7 3	[m]	[m]	6.1 2	–	14.1
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 54][p 55]	1–19 Feb 2021	1,500	?	34.4	17.4	16.1	9.2	9.6	4.5	5.0	–	0.7	[m]	[m]	–	–	17.0
Ágora Integral[p 56]	7 Feb 2021	5,850	?	? 25/26	? 18/19	? 10/12	? 5	? 4	? 0/2	? 2	–	? 3	[m]	[m]	–	–	?
SyM Consulting[p 57]	13–17 Jan 2021	3,851	55.2	26.9 22	21.5 19/24	15.7 9/14	8.3 5/6	8.1 2/3	4.9 0/3	7.9 3	–	0.7 2/3	[m]	[m]	–	–	5.4
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 58]	15 Dec 2020	850	?	32.0 27	19.8 18	16.4 12	9.6 5	[l]	4.9 1	5.2 2	[l]	0.7 3	[m]	[m]	6.7 2	–	12.2
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 59]	31 Oct 2020	850	?	32.4 28	19.9 19	16.2 12	9.6 5	[l]	4.6 1	4.4 0	[l]	0.7 3	[m]	[m]	6.9 2	–	12.5
ElectoPanel/Electomanía[p 60][p 61]	1 Apr–15 May 2020	?	?	31.8 27	19.7 18	16.7 14	9.1 5	[l]	4.6 1	3.5 0	[l]	0.7 3	[m]	[m]	7.5 2	–	12.1
November 2019 general election	10 Nov 2019	—	55.4	28.9	13.1	20.8	[m]	[l]	5.4	12.5	[l]	–	[m]	[m]	14.7	–	8.1
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	52.6	28.9 25	21.9 20	15.2 11	9.0 5	8.8 4	7.4 2	2.5 0	1.0 0	0.7 3	[m]	[m]	–	–	7.0

Voting preferences

The table below lists raw, unweighted voting preferences.

Polling firm/Commissioner	Fieldwork date	Sample size												?	N	Lead
2023 regional election	28 May 2023	—	15.2	12.3	10.9	4.5	[l]	0.2	4.4	[l]	0.4	2.2	1.8	—	42.8	2.9
CIS[p 17]	10–26 Apr 2023	818	23.3	9.5	12.7	3.4	[l]	0.4	4.8	[l]	–	5.5	2.0	30.3	3.1	10.6
CIS[p 41]	17 Nov–2 Dec 2022	502	26.2	6.8	12.4	2.7	[l]	0.6	2.9	[l]	0.0	6.0	–	33.1	3.3	13.8
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 62]	10 Oct–4 Nov 2022	3,201	32.2	15.5	17.9	7.9	[l]	0.4	3.2	[l]	0.6	7.0	–	10.7	4.0	14.3
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 62]	10–30 Jun 2022	3,185	36.6	14.8	15.3	5.4	[l]	0.4	2.1	[l]	0.5	5.9	–	14.3	4.3	21.3
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 63]	1–26 Nov 2021	3,170	31.3	12.2	17.1	5.4	[l]	0.4	4.5	[l]	0.6	5.4	–	15.9	5.3	14.2
Hamalgama Métrica/UNED[p 64]	1–19 Feb 2021	1,500	25.0	12.5	14.7	4.4	[l]	1.6	3.2	[l]	0.5	6.1	–	23.4	7.2	10.3
November 2019 general election	10 Nov 2019	—	17.3	7.9	12.4	[m]	[l]	3.2	7.5	[l]	–	8.8	–	—	39.5	4.9
2019 regional election	26 May 2019	—	16.4	12.4	8.6	5.1	5.0	4.2	1.4	0.6	0.4	–	–	—	42.6	4.0

Results

Overall

← Summary of the 28 May 2023 Parliament of the Canary Islands election results

Parties and alliances		Island constituencies			Regional constituency			Seats
		Votes	%	±pp	Votes	%	±pp	Total	+/−
	Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)	247,811	27.17	−1.71	295,969	32.43	+2.90	23	−2
	Canarian Coalition (CCa)1	201,401	22.08	+0.15	175,198	19.20	−4.17	19	±0
	People's Party (PP)	176,308	19.33	+4.15	183,761	20.13	+5.53	15	+4
	New Canaries–Canarian Bloc (NC–BC)3	72,372	7.93	−1.08	65,028	7.13	−2.14	5	±0
	Vox (Vox)	71,740	7.86	+5.39	71,887	7.88	+5.40	4	+4
	United Yes We Can (Podemos–IUC–SSP)2	35,777	3.92	−5.88	29,556	3.24	−6.26	0	−4
	Drago Greens Canaries (DVC)	28,899	3.17	New	30,392	3.33	New	0	±0
	United for Gran Canaria (UxGC)	17,153	1.88	New	13,760	1.51	New	0	±0
	Animalist Party with the Environment (PACMA)4	11,190	1.23	+0.11	11,803	1.29	−0.07	0	±0
	Gomera Socialist Group (ASG)	6,765	0.74	+0.04	—	—	n/a	3	±0
	Let's Talk Now (Hablemos Ahora)	4,030	0.44	New	—	—	New	0	±0
	Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (CS)	3,510	0.38	−6.98	3,548	0.39	−6.55	0	−2
	Municipal Assemblies of Fuerteventura (AMF)	2,840	0.31	New	3,108	0.34	New	0	±0
	Canarian Nationalist Party (PNC)	2,395	0.26	New	2,417	0.26	New	0	±0
	Gather Sustainable Canaries (Reunir)	2,312	0.25	New	1,998	0.22	New	0	±0
	Canaries Now–Communist Party of the Canarian People (ANC–UP–PCPC)5	2,106	0.23	−0.16	2,156	0.24	−0.24	0	±0
	Seniors in Action (3e)	1,898	0.21	+0.11	—	—	n/a	0	±0
	Independent Herrenian Group (AHI)6	1,660	0.18	−0.11	—	—	n/a	1	±0
	More Canaries (+C)	1,476	0.16	New	2,354	0.26	New	0	±0
	Initiative for La Gomera (IxLG)	1,312	0.14	New	—	—	n/a	0	±0
	Herrenian Assembly (AH)	1,089	0.12	New	—	—	n/a	0	±0
	Electoral Alternative Movement (MAE)	778	0.09	New	—	—	n/a	0	±0
	With You, We Are Democracy (Contigo)	732	0.08	−0.03	—	—	n/a	0	±0
	Democratic Union of the Canary Islands (UDC)	718	0.08	+0.02	—	—	n/a	0	±0
	Now You (Ahora Tú)	—	—	New	3,846	0.42	New	0	±0
	Country with Managers (País con Gestores)	—	—	New	1,210	0.13	New	0	±0
Blank ballots		15,947	1.75	+0.51	14,654	1.61	+0.37
Total		912,219			912,645			70	±0
Valid votes		912,219	98.10	−0.78	912,645	98.28	−0.70
Invalid votes		17,694	1.90	+0.78	15,940	1.72	+0.70
Votes cast / turnout		929,913	52.00	−0.59	928,585	51.91	−0.63
Abstentions		858,499	48.00	+0.59	860,121	48.09	+0.63
Registered voters		1,788,412			1,788,706
Sources[28]
Footnotes: 1 Canarian Coalition results are compared to Canarian Coalition–Canarian Nationalist Party totals in the 2019 election, not including results in El Hierro. 2 United Yes We Can results are compared to the combined totals of Yes We Can Canaries and Canarian United Left in the 2019 election. 3 New Canaries–Canarian Bloc results do not include totals in El Hierro in the 2019 election. 4 Animalist Party with the Environment results are compared to Animalist Party Against Mistreatment of Animals totals in the 2019 election. 5 Canaries Now–Communist Party of the Canarian People results are compared to the combined totals of Canaries Now and Communist Party of the Canarian People in the 2019 election. 6 Independent Herrenian Group results are compared to Canarian Coalition–Canarian Nationalist Party and New Canaries totals in El Hierro in the 2019 election.

Popular vote (island constituencies) PSOE   27.17% CCa   22.08% PP   19.33% NC–BC   7.93% Vox   7.86% USP   3.92% DVC   3.17% UxGC   1.88% PACMA   1.23% ASG   0.74% AHI   0.18% Others   2.75% Blank ballots   1.75%

Popular vote (regional constituency) PSOE   32.43% PP   20.13% CCa   19.20% Vox   7.88% NC–BC   7.13% DVC   3.33% USP   3.24% UxGC   1.51% PACMA   1.29% Others   2.26% Blank ballots   1.61%

Seats PSOE   32.86% CCa   27.14% PP   21.43% NC–BC   7.14% Vox   5.71% ASG   4.29% AHI   1.43%

Distribution by constituency

Constituency	PSOE		CCa		PP		NC–BC		Vox		ASG		AHI
	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S	%	S
El Hierro	26.5	1			20.2	1			1.6	−			26.3	1
Fuerteventura	21.4	2	25.7	3	19.2	2	10.8	1	6.0	−
Gran Canaria	28.1	5	9.5	1	21.3	4	14.5	3	9.9	2
La Gomera	17.9	1	9.3	−	4.5	−			2.0	−	54.7	3
La Palma	23.9	2	42.4	4	20.0	2	3.0	−	3.0	−
Lanzarote	29.0	3	27.3	3	17.2	1	8.8	1	6.9	−
Tenerife	27.3	5	31.3	6	18.1	3	2.4	−	7.1	1
Regional	32.4	4	19.2	2	20.1	2	7.1	−	7.9	1
Total	27.2	23	22.1	19	19.3	15	7.9	5	7.9	4	0.7	3	0.2	1
Sources[28]

Aftermath

Further information: Second government of Fernando Clavijo

Investiture Fernando Clavijo (CCa)
Ballot →		12 July 2023
Required majority →		36 out of 70 Y
	Yes • CCa (19) • PP (15) • ASG (3) • AHI (1)	38 / 70
	No • PSOE (23) • NC–BC (5) • Vox (4)	32 / 70
	Abstentions	0 / 70
	Absentees	0 / 70
Sources[29]

Notes

1. Results for CCa–PNC in the 2019 election, not including El Hierro.
2. Results for NCa in the 2019 election, not including El Hierro.
3. Results for CCa–PNC and NC–BC in El Hierro in the 2019 election.
4. Results for Podemos–SSP–Equo (8.8%, 4 seats) and IUC (1.0%, 0 seats) in the 2019 election.
5. Vidina Espino, former CS legislator.^[8]
6. In El Hierro.
7. UxGC contested the 2019 election in an electoral alliance with CCa–PNC, securing 1 seat.
8. PNC contested the 2019 election in an electoral alliance with CCa–PNC, securing 1 seat.
9. Denotes a main invitee attending the event.
10. Denotes a main invitee not attending the event, sending a surrogate in their place.
11. In the Canary Islands, the debate was broadcast on RTVC (5.9%, 37,000), La 1 (6.2%, 40,000) and 24 Horas (1.7%, 11,000). Nationwide, the debate was broadcast on 24 Horas, obtaining an audience of 0.4% (46,000).
12. Within Unidas Podemos.
13. Within CCa.
14. Vote+Simpathy figures with undecided and/or abstentionists excluded.