2024 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial election

Provincial elections were held in the Pakistani province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa on 8 February 2024 to elect members of the 12th Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. On 5 August 2023, the results of the 2023 digital census were approved by the Council of Common Interests headed by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Therefore, elections have been delayed for several months, as new delimitations will be published on 14 December 2023, as announced by the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP).^[2][3] On 2 November 2023, the ECP announced, in agreement with the President of Pakistan, Arif Alvi, that the elections would be held on 8 February 2024.^[4] This election was held concurrently with nationwide general elections and other provincial elections.

2024 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial election

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← outgoing members elected members →
115 out of 145 seats in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly[a] 73 seats needed for a majority
Registered	21,928,119
Turnout	39.5% (6.02%)[1]
First party Second party Third party   Leader Ali Amin Gandapur Akram Khan Durrani Amir Muqam Party IND (backed by (PTI) JUI (F) PML(N) Leader since 3 June 2023 2 October 2018 18 April 2017 Leader's seat Dera Ismail Khan-III (won) Bannu-IV Swat-III (lost) Last election 85 seats, 32.32% Did not contest[b] 6 seats, 10.47% Seats before 95 13 7 Seats won 93 19 19 Seat change 2 6 12 Popular vote 3,160,946 1,269,230 625,515 Percentage 38.44% 15.44% 7.61% Swing 6.12pp 2.57pp 2.86pp
Map of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa showing Provincial Assembly constituencies and winning parties.
Chief Minister before election Mahmood Khan PTI Elected Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur PTI-Ind.

Background

In the 2018 election, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) won a landslide victory in the province by securing a two-thirds majority in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly. The PTI became the only party in the province's history to return to government with more seats after completing a 5-year term.^[5][6]

Before the 2018 elections, Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) (JUI-F) and Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) restored their electoral alliance, the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal, to counter the PTI's support but failed to make gains and in fact lost even more seats.^[7][8]

The Pashtun nationalist and leftist Awami National Party (ANP) also failed to counter the PTI, but slightly increased their share of seats.

The conservative Pakistan Muslim league (N) (PML-N) once the most popular party in the Hazara Division, also faced defeat and was nearly wiped out from the region.

Due to circumstances arising after the successful motion of no confidence against Prime Minister Imran Khan, a motion of no confidence was also filed to remove Chief Minister Mahmood Khan from office. The motion was rejected on 11 April 2022, as 88 votes were cast against the motion to just 2 in favor.^[9]

On 26 June 2022, the PTI flipped the PK-7 Swat-VI constituency in a by-election, winning by a margin of 4,341 votes and defeated the ANP, which enjoyed the support of the Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM), particularly the JUI(F) and PML(N).^[10]

On 17 January 2023, Chief Minister Khan sent a letter to Governor Haji Ghulam Ali, advising him to dissolve the Provincial Assembly. Ali accepted the advice the next day. Elections must be conducted within 90 days of the dissolution, meaning by or before 18 April 2023.^[11][12]

After two days of talks, on 20 January 2023, the government and opposition agreed on appointing Muhammad Azam Khan, a former bureaucrat, as the caretaker Chief Minister.^[13]

After a month of delay from Governor Ali and the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP), President Arif Alvi decided to unilaterally appoint 9 April 2023 as the date for the provincial election.^[14]

On 1 March 2023, in a 3-2 split verdict, the Supreme Court ruled that since Governor Ali had dissolved the Assembly, he was "in breach of his constitutional duty" by not appointing an election date and should immediately do so, after consultation with the ECP. As a consequence, the date appointed by President Alvi was set aside.^[15]

On 15 March 2023, Governor Ali suggested the date for the provincial election to be 28 May 2023. However, on 24 March, in a letter to the ECP, he sought a postponement of the elections to 8 October. Consequently, on 29 March, the ECP announced that they would hold the provincial elections on 8 October.^[16][17][18]

On 25 March 2023, Mushtaq Ahmed Ghani, the Speaker of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, filed a constitutional petition and a contempt of court petition in the Supreme Court on behalf of the PTI, over the violation of the Supreme Court's March 1 verdict. However, no verdict had been issued.^[19]

After the 2023 Pakistani protests, Pervez Khattak, the Chief Minister of the province from 2013 to 2018, was accused of inciting other PTI members to leave the party. Due to this, his basic party membership was terminated on 12 July 2023. Five days later, on 17 July, Khattak announced the formation of his new party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Parliamentarians (PTI-P) and many politicians across the province, mainly from the PTI, joined the new party. The most notable of these politicians was Chief Minister Mahmood Khan.^[20][21]

In July, 52 former MPAs of the PTI signed a letter to the ECP seeking a "level-playing field" and alleging that the caretaker cabinet "consists almost exclusively of nominees from parties of Pakistan Democratic Movement and their allies like PPP and ANP". A month later, the ECP asked caretaker Chief Minister Muhammad Azam Khan to sack ministers who were openly involved in politics. As a result, on 10 August 2023, twenty-five members of the caretaker cabinet had tendered their resignations to the Chief Minister. One day later, the Governor accepted all of their resignations.^[22]

Ban on PTI from contesting as a party

On 22 December 2023, the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) decided against letting the PTI retain its electoral symbol, arguing that the party had failed to hold intra-party elections. On 22 December, the PTI approached the Peshawar High Court (PHC) against the ECP's order and hence, a single-member bench suspended the ECP's order until 9 January 2024. On 30 December 2023, the ECP filed a review application within the PHC, and days later, a two-member bench withdrew the suspension order as it heard the case. However, on 10 January 2024, the two-member bench had declared the ECP's order to be "illegal, without any lawful authority, and of no legal effect. On 11 January, the ECP challenged this ruling in the Supreme Court, and on 13 January, a three-member bench ruled in favor of the ECP and stripped the PTI of its electoral symbol. As a consequence of this ruling, the PTI could not allot party tickets to any of its candidates. Therefore, all candidates of the party will be listed as independent candidates and each will have a different electoral symbol.^[23]

Schedule

The schedule of the election was announced by the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) on 15 December 2023.^[24] The by-elections for PK-22 and PK-91 constituencies, which were postponed due to an ISIS-K assassination and an unexpected heart failure, respectively, were announced by the ECP on 14 March and took place on 21 April 2024.^[25]

Sr no	Poll Event	Schedule
1	Public Notice Issued by the Returning Officers	19 December 2023
2	Dates of filing Nomination papers with the Returning Officers by the candidates	20 December 2023 to 24 December 2023
3	Publication of names of the nominated candidates.	24 December 2023
4	Last date of scrutiny of nomination papers by the Returning Officer	25 December 2023 to 30 December 2023
5	Last date of filing appeals against decisions of the Returning Officer rejecting/accepting nomination papers.	3 January 2024
6	Last date for deciding of appeals by the Appellate Tribunal	10 January 2024
7	Publication of revised list of candidates	11 January 2024
8	Last date of withdrawal of candidate and publication of revised list of candidates	12 January 2024
9	Allotment of election symbol to contesting candidates	13 January 2024
10	Polling and preliminary vote counts	8 February 2024
11	Postponed elections in PK-22 and PK-91 constituencies	21 April 2024
12	Publication of final vote counts	Unknown

Electoral system

The 145 seats of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly consist of 115 general seats, whose members are elected by the first-past-the-post voting system through single-member constituencies. 26 seats are reserved for women and 8 seats are reserved for non-Muslims. The members on these seats are elected through proportional representation based on the total number of general seats secured by each political party.

Opinion polls

Polling firm	Last date of polling	Link	PTI	JUIF	ANP	PML(N)	PPP	JI	MMA	Ind.	Other	Lead	Sample size	Undecideds & Non-voters[c]
Gallup Pakistan	30 June 2023	PDF	69%	--	1%	12%	2%	--	--	--	--	31%	N/A	15%
PA	18 January 2023	The Provincial Assembly is dissolved and a provincial snap election is called.
NA	11-12 April 2022	Imran Khan is removed from office in a no-confidence motion
IPOR (IRI)	21 March 2022	PDF	38%	--	8%	13%	8%	--	23%	10%	--	15%	~600	N/A[d]
Gallup Pakistan	31 January 2022	PDF	44%		6%	21%	8%		13%	1%	7%	23%	~970	28%
IPOR (IRI)	9 January 2022	PDF	44%		11%	11%	7%		17%	10%	--	27%	641	N/A[d]
IPOR (IRI)	11 November 2020	PDF	34%		3%	12%	4%		8%	26%		21%	331	N/A[d]
2018 Elections	25 July 2018	ECP	32.3%		12.2%	10.5%	9.7%		17.1%	14.9%	3.3%	20.4%	6,255,014	N/A

Results

Result by party

58	9	9	5	2	2	31
PTI	JUI (F)	PML(N)	PPP	PTI(P)	ANP	IND

Vote Share of different parties in the election.

1. PTI (38.4%)
2. JUI (F) (15.4%)
3. ANP (8.46%)
4. JI (5.31%)
5. PML(N) (7.61%)
6. PPP (6.21%)
7. PTI-P (3.88%)
8. IPP (14.7%)
9. 0.00%

Seat Share of different parties in the election.

1. PTI (80.0%)
2. JUI (F) (6.21%)
3. PML(N) (6.21%)
4. PPP (3.45%)
5. PTI-P (1.38%)
6. ANP (0.69%)
7. IPP (0.69%)
8. Postponed (1.38%)

Party		Votes	%	Seats
				General	Independents joined	Women	Minority	Total
	PTI	3,160,946	38.44	87	4	–	–	91
	JUI (F)	1,269,230	15.44	7	0	2	0	9
	ANP	695,738	8.46	1	0	0	0	2
	JI	436,383	5.31	0	0	0	0	0
	PMLN	625,515	7.61	5	2	2	0	9
	PPP	510,982	6.21	4	0	1	0	5
	PTI-P	319,026	3.88	2	0	0	0	2
	IPP	1,205,007	14.65	0	0	0	0	0
	Election postponed			2	6	–	–	2
Total		8,222,827	100.00	108	6	5	0	120
Source: ECP Gallup

Results by division

Division	Seats	PTI[e]	JUI(F)	PML(N)	PPP	PTI(P)	ANP	IND	Others	Postponed
Malakand	30	27	0	2	0	0	1	0	0	0
Hazara	18	13	1	1	0	0	0	3	0	0
Mardan	13	13	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Peshawar	28	19	1	2	2	1	1	2	0	0
Kohat	9	7	1	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
Bannu	9	5	2	0	0	1	0	1	0	0
Dera Ismail Khan	8	4	2	0	2	0	0	0	0	0
Total	115	88	7	5	4	2	2	7	0	0

Results by district

Division	District	Seats	PTI[e]	JUI(F)	PML(N)	PPP	PTI(P)	ANP	IND	Others	Postponed
Malakand	Upper Chitral	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Lower Chitral	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Swat	8	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Upper Dir	3	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Lower Dir	5	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Bajaur	4	3	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0
	Malakand	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Buner	3	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Shangla	3	1	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hazara	Upper Kohistan	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
	Lower Kohistan	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Kolai-Palas	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
	Battagram	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Mansehra	5	4	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Torghar	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
	Abbottabad	4	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Haripur	3	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Mardan	Swabi	5	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Mardan	8	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Peshawar	Charsadda	5	4	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
	Mohmand	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Khyber	3	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Peshawar	13	5	1	2	2	1	1	1	0	0
	Nowshera	5	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Kohat	Kohat	3	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Hangu	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Orakzai	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Kurram	2	0	1	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
	Karak	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bannu	Bannu	4	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	North Waziristan	2	1	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
	Lakki Marwat	3	2	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
Dera Ismail Khan	Tank	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Upper South Waziristan	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Lower South Waziristan	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Dera Ismail Khan	5	1	2	0	2	0	0	0	0	0
Total		115	88	7	5	4	2	2	7	0	0

Results by constituency

District	Constituency		Winner					Runner Up					Margin	Turnout %
	No.	Name	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Candidate	Party		Votes	%
Upper Chitral	PK-1	Upper Chitral	Suraya Bibi		PTI	18,914	29.50	Shakeel Ahmad		JUI(F)	10,533	16.43	8,381	50.48
Lower Chitral	PK-2	Lower Chitral	Fateh ul-Mulk Nasir		PTI	28,510	28.96	Saleem Khan		PPP	22,995	23.36	5,515	55.45
Swat	PK-3	Swat-I	Sharafat Ali		PTI	25,170	37.51	Jahangir		PML(N)	11,774	17.54	13,396	32.73
	PK-4	Swat-II	Ali Shah		PTI	30,022	47.31	Sardar Khan		PML(N)	12,514	19.72	17,508	38.28
	PK-5	Swat-III	Akhtar Khan		PTI	24,055	40.47	Sanaullah Khan		JUI(F)	15,462	26.01	8,593	41.34
	PK-6	Swat-IV	Fazal Hakim		PTI	25,330	32.65	Iftikhar Ahmad		PTI(P)	19,422	25.04	5,908	40.35
	PK-7	Swat-V	Amjad Ali		PTI	25,129	38.66	Habib Ali Shah		PTI(P)	13,917	21.41	11,212	39.01
	PK-8	Swat-VI	Hamid Ur Rahman		PTI	33,152	47.67	Jalat		PML(N)	15,007	21.58	18,145	34.05
	PK-9	Swat-VII	Sultan e Rum		PTI	28,525	51.09	Muhib Ullah Khan		PTI-P	6,913	12.38	21,612	31.67
	PK-10	Swat-VIII	Muhammad Naeem Khan		PTI	21,681	41.47	Mahmood Khan		PTI-P	10,537	20.16	11,144	29.45
Upper Dir	PK-11	Upper Dir-I	Gul Ibrahim Khan		PTI	20,130	31.35	Muhammad Ali		JI	14,533	22.63	5,597	34.12
	PK-12	Upper Dir-II	Muhammad Yamin		PTI	23,915	37.19	Azam Khan		JI	12,531	19.48	11,384	34.45
	PK-13	Upper Dir-III	Muhammad Anwar Khan		PTI	32,043	42.22	Inayatullah Khan		JI	22,457	29.59	9,586	39.84
Lower Dir	PK-14	Lower Dir-I	Muhammad Azam Khan		PTI	31,200	44.68	Sahibzada Muhammad Yaqoob		JI	16,552	23.71	14,648	39.24
	PK-15	Lower Dir-II	Hamayun Khan		PTI	31,246	41.64	Naeemullah		PPP	14,691	19.58	16,555	43.12
	PK-16	Lower Dir-III	Shafi Ullah		PTI	31,208	41.90	Shad Nawaz Khan		JI	11,525	15.48	19,683	44.52
	PK-17	Lower Dir-IV	Ubaidur Rahman		PTI	23,229	34.90	Izazul Mulk		JI	19,990	30.04	3,239	39.75
	PK-18	Lower Dir-V	Liaqat Ali Khan		PTI	24,625	49.79	Saeed Gul		JI	16,059	32.47	8,566	31.15
Bajaur	PK-19	Bajaur-I	Hamid Ur Rehman		PTI	23,044	44.29	Khalid Khan		IND	13,571	26.08	9,473	29.48
	PK-20	Bajaur-II	Anwar Zeb Khan		PTI	12,917	31.89	Shahab Uddin Khan		PML(N)	6,969	17.20	5,948	28.39
	PK-21	Bajaur-III	Ajmal Khan		PTI	16,712	41.96	Sardar Khan		JI	8,128	20.41	8,548	25.47
	PK-22[f]	Bajaur-IV	Muhammad Nisar		ANP	11,926	26.56	Najibullah Khan		IND	10,622	23.66	1,304	2.91
Malakand	PK-23	Malakand-I	Shakil Ahmad		PTI	51,939	50.97	Hamayun Khan		PPP	23,064	22.63	28,875	42.80
	PK-24	Malakand-II	Musavir Khan		PTI	43,193	46.07	Syed Muhammad Ali Shah Bacha		PPP	22,191	23.67	21,002	43.59
Buner	PK-25	Buner-I	Riaz Khan		PTI	28,490	43.80	Fazli Ghafoor		JUI(F)	12,702	19.53	15,788	33.25
	PK-26	Buner-II	Syed Fakhr e Jehan		PTI	26,782	40.00	Nasir Ali		JI	15,216	22.71	11,566	38.03
	PK-27	Buner-III	Abdul Kabir Khan		PTI	27,821	40.34	Sardar Hussain Babak		ANP	15,439	22.38	12,382	41.63
Shangla	PK-28	Shangla-I	Muhammad Rashad Khan		PML(N)	17,172	35.81	Shaukat Ali Yousafzai		PTI	11,873	24.76	5,299	32.41
	PK-29	Shangla-II	Abdul Munim		PTI	14,255	28.16	Shaukat Ali		JUI(F)	13,160	26.00	1,095	31.83
	PK-30	Shangla-III	Ibadullah Khan		PML(N)	14,221	32.26	Sadar ur-Rehman		PTI	13,863	31.45	358	30.87
Upper Kohistan	PK-31	Kohistan Upper	Fazal-e Haq		PTI	14,384	38.26	Satbar Khan		IND	9,181	24.42	5,203	50.43
Lower Kohistan	PK-32	Kohistan Lower	Sajjad Ullah		JUI(F)	13,826	33.54	Khan Member		PTI	12,496	30.32	1,330	54.68
Kolai-Palas	PK-33	Kolai Palas	Muhammad Riaz (Pakistani politician)		PTI	7,118	36.72	Jamaluddin		IND	3,657	18.86	3,461	45.32
Battagram	PK-34	Battagram-I	Zubair Khan		PTI	13,501	33.07	Shah Hussain Khan		JUI(F)	11,628	28.48	1,873	25.97
	PK-35	Battagram-II	Taj Muhammad		PTI	24,142	48.85	Nawab Zada Wali Muhammad Khan		JUI(F)	17,340	35.09	6,802	31.10
Mansehra	PK-36	Mansehra-I	Munir Hussain		PTI	35,074	31.92	Syed Junaid Al Qasim		PML(N)	30,414	27.68	4,660	45.24
	PK-37	Mansehra-II	Babar Saleem Swati		PTI	35,213	52.04	Zahoor Ahmad		PML(N)	20,950	30.96	14,263	46.75
	PK-38	Mansehra-III	Zahid Chanzeb		PTI	38,804	42.20	Naeem Sakhi Tanoli		PML(N)	26,601	28.93	12,203	42.14
	PK-39	Mansehra-IV	Ikram Ullah		PTI	23,853	28.78	Muhammad Arif		PML(N)	19,331	23.32	4,522	36.05
	PK-40	Mansehra-V	Shahjahan Yousuf		PML(N)	44,012	43.71	Abdul Shakoor		PTI	43,680	43.38	332	43.56
Torghar	PK-41	Torghar	Laiq Muhammad Khan		PTI	11,059	30.79	Zareen Gul		ANP	9,469	26.36	1,590	30.45
Abbottabad	PK-42	Abbottabad-I	Nazir Ahmed Abbasi		PTI	35,443	35.37	Sardar Farid Ahmed Khan		PML(N)	27,623	27.57	7,820	44.79
	PK-43	Abbottabad-II	Rajab Ali Khan Abbasi		PTI	41,242	35.36	Muhammad Javed Abbasi		IND	20,869	17.89	20,373	45.54
	PK-44	Abbottabad-III	Iftikhar Ahmad Jadoon		PTI	34,867	37.69	Aurangzeb Nalota		PML(N)	32,858	35.51	2,009	42.52
	PK-45	Abbottabad-IV	Mushtaq Ahmed Ghani		PTI	50,143	49.50	Muhammad Arshad		PML(N)	27,498	27.15	22,645	45.17
Haripur	PK-46	Haripur-I	Akbar Ayub Khan		PTI	68,835	57.33	Qazi Muhammad Asad Khan		IND	28,327	23.59	40,508	48.18
	PK-47	Haripur-II	Arshad Ayub Khan		PTI	73,038	59.31	Raja Faisal Zaman		PML(N)	34,620	28.11	38,418	52.30
	PK-48	Haripur-III	Malik Adeel Iqbal		PTI	41,777	38.66	Gohar Nawaz Khan		IND	21,737	20.12	20,040	49.75
Swabi	PK-49	Swabi-I	Rangez Ahmad		PTI	36,692	47.41	Ghafoor Khan Jadoon		JUI(F)	15,312	19.79	21,380	38.56
	PK-50	Swabi-II	Aqibullah Khan		PTI	40,870	44.13	Babar Khan		PML(N)	21,089	22.77	19,781	40.81
	PK-51	Swabi-III	Abdul Kareem		PTI	39,653	45.91	Nawabzada		PML(N)	17,898	20.72	21,755	41.26
	PK-52	Swabi-IV	Faisal Khan		PTI	42,269	47.68	Touseef Ijaz		ANP	23,317	26.30	18,952	40.56
	PK-53	Swabi-V	Murtaza Khan		PTI	40,825	51.31	Muhammad Zahid		ANP	20,661	25.97	20,164	37.02
Mardan	PK-54	Mardan-I	Zarshad Khan		PTI	42,754	52.61	Gohar Ali Shah		ANP	17,064	21.00	25,690	43.96
	PK-55	Mardan-II	Tufail Anjum		PTI	41,084	44.13	Adnan Khan		JUI(F)	28,623	30.74	12,461	45.68
	PK-56	Mardan-III	Amir Farzand Khan		PTI	33,430	45.37	Abdul Aziz		ANP	16,823	22.83	16,607	40.37
	PK-57	Mardan-IV	Muhammad Zahir Shah		PTI	34,437	45.34	Ahmed Khan Bahadur		ANP	16,237	21.38	18,200	42.03
	PK-58	Mardan-V	Muhammad Abdul Salam		PTI	38,126	46.89	Haider Khan Hoti		ANP	26,497	32.59	11,629	38.28
	PK-59	Mardan-VI	Tariq Mehmood Aryani		PTI	28,349	38.88	Muhammad Haroon Khan		ANP	14,256	19.55	14,093	42.07
	PK-60	Mardan-VII	Iftikhar Ali Mushwani		PTI	29,186	35.86	Sher Afghan Khan		ANP	15,203	18.68	13,983	44.97
	PK-61	Mardan-VIII	Ihtisham Ali		PTI	32,984	38.91	Jamshaid Khan Mohmand		PML(N)	20,645	24.35	12,339	46.29
Charsadda	PK-62	Charsadda-I	Khalid Khan		PTI	29,402	36.89	Sikandar Hayat Khan Sherpao		QWP	17,310	21.72	12,092	42.63
	PK-63	Charsadda-II	Arshad Ali		PTI	35,273	43.24	Shakeel Bashir Khan		ANP	24,369	29.87	10,904	42.04
	PK-64	Charsadda-III	Iftikhar Ullah Jan		PTI	39,538	43.70	Sultan Mohammad Khan		ANP	19,022	21.02	20,516	40.56
	PK-65	Charsadda-IV	Fazle Shakoor Khan		PTI	43,103	49.37	Muhammad Ahmad Khan		JUI(F)	18,266	20.92	24,837	38.00
	PK-66	Charsadda-V	Mohammad Arif		PTI	33,155	44.77	Haji Zafar Ali Khan		JUI(F)	17,598	23.77	15,557	36.29
Mohmand	PK-67	Mohmand-I	Mehboob Sher		PTI	15,127	35.47	Nisar Mohmand		ANP	7,413	17.38	7,714	31.14
	PK-68	Mohmand-II	Muhammad Israr		PTI	20,690	39.97	Haneef Ul Zaman		JUI(F)	12,156	23.49	8,534	24.41
Khyber	PK-69	Khyber-I	Muhammad Adnan Qadri		PTI	25,596	60.28	Shafiq Sher Afridi		PML(N)	10,095	23.78	15,501	21.66
	PK-70	Khyber-II	Muhammad Sohail Afridi		PTI	31,649	61.61	Bilawal Afridi		PML(N)	7,401	14.41	24,248	26.22
	PK-71	Khyber-III	Abdul Ghani		PTI	15,061	36.64	Khan Wali		JI	7,903	19.23	7,158	18.18
Peshawar	PK-72	Peshawar-I	Kiramat Ullah Khan		PPP	18,527	31.63	Mehmood Jan		PTI	14,332	24.47	4,195	37.13
	PK-73	Peshawar-II	Arbab Muhammad Wasim Khan		PTI-P	21,949	43.38	Abdul Haseeb		JUI(F)	14,752	29.15	7,197	39.61
	PK-74	Peshawar-III	Ijaz Muhammad		JUI(F)	45,959	49.06	Arbab Jahandad Khan		PTI	21,817	23.28	24,142	62.20
	PK-75	Peshawar-IV	Arbab Muhammad Usman Khan		ANP	44,564	50.37	Malik Shahab Hussain		PTI	26,126	29.53	18,438	64.00
	PK-76	Peshawar-V	Samiullah Khan		PTI	18,888	39.12	Khush Dil Khan		ANP	12,986	26.90	5,902	37.62
	PK-77	Peshawar-VI	Sher Ali Afridi		PTI	30,544	56.62	Sifatullah		JUI(F)	7,615	14.12	22,929	32.40
	PK-78	Peshawar-VII	Zahir Khan		PML(N)	22,559	35.20	Zahir Shah		JUI(F)	7,558	11.80	15,001	44.50
	PK-79	Peshawar-VIII	Jalal Khan		PML(N)	16,031	39.29	Taimur Khan Jhagra		PTI	11,495	28.17	4,536	37.98
	PK-80	Peshawar-IX	Arbab Zarak Khan		PPP	23,311	44.31	Hamid Ul Haq		PTI	10,251	19.49	13,060	36.19
	PK-81	Peshawar-X	Syed Qasim Ali Shah		PTI	44,310	61.85	Arslan Khan Nazim		ANP	8,177	11.41	36,133	35.31
	PK-82	Peshawar-XI	Malik Tariq Awan		PML(N)	20,334	34.09	Kamran Khan Bangash		PTI	14,030	23.52	6,304	36.67
	PK-83	Peshawar-XII	Meena Khan		PTI	38,117	38.52	Samar Haroon Bilour		ANP	33,500	33.85	4,617	34.88
	PK-84	Peshawar-XIII	Fazal Elahi		PTI	14,829	27.94	Farhad Khan		ANP	8,248	15.54	6,581	34.82
Nowshera	PK-85	Nowshera-I	Zar Alam Khan		PTI	32,075	46.11	Hamid Ali Khan		ANP	11,056	15.89	21,019	45.93
	PK-86	Nowshera-II	Muhammad Idrees		PTI	38,030	49.82	Masood Abbas Khattak		ANP	12,860	16.85	25,170	47.63
	PK-87	Nowshera-III	Khaliq-ur-Rehman		PTI	44,762	44.47	Pervez Khattak		PTI-P	18,176	18.05	26,586	46.01
	PK-88	Nowshera-IV	Mian Muhammad Umar		PTI	38,384	52.16	Ahad Khattak		JUI(F)	12,071	16.40	26,313	42.69
	PK-89	Nowshera-V	Ishfaq Ahmed		PTI	30,416	35.95	Mian Iftikhar Hussain		ANP	15,630	18.47	14,786	49.91
Kohat	PK-90	Kohat-I	Aftab Alam Afridi		PTI	45,358	47.22	Amjad Khan Afridi		PPP	34,354	35.77	11,004	40.67
	PK-91[g]	Kohat-II	Daud Shah Afridi		PTI	23,496	42.87	Imtiaz Shahid		IPP	16,518	30.14	6,978	24
	PK-92	Kohat-III	Shafi Ullah Jan		PTI	42,254	56.87	Zia Ullah Khan Bangash		PTI-P	13,609	18.32	28,645	37.69
Hangu	PK-93	Hangu	Shah Abu Tarab Khan Bangash		PTI	31,136	39.17	Maulana Tehseenullah		JUI(F)	16,933	21.31	14,203	24.96
Orakzai	PK-94	Orakzai	Aurangzeb Khan		PTI	18,648	34.84	Abdul Rehman		JUI(F)	8,274	14.45	10,374	24.42
Kurram	PK-95	Kurram-I	Muhammad Riaz Shaheen		JUI(F)	29,379	51.23	Imran Khan		PTI	23,059	40.21	6,320	29.38
	PK-96	Kurram-II	Ali Hadi		PTI	38,593	40.26	Wasi Syed Mian		IND	24,874	25.95	13,719	45.79
Karak	PK-97	Karak-I	Muhammad Khurshid		PTI	51,994	46.51	Nisar Gul		JUI(F)	21,387	19.13	30,607	43.36
	PK-98	Karak-II	Muhammad Sajjad		PTI	37,160	36.31	Malik Qasim Khan Khattak		IND	31,853	31.12	5,307	46.69
Bannu	PK-99	Bannu-I	Zahid Ullah Khan		PTI	27,792	45.18	Sher Azam Khan		JUI(F)	27,253	44.31	539	37.18
	PK-100	Bannu-II	Pakhtoon Yar Khan		PTI	30,925	44.02	Akram Khan Durrani		JUI(F)	23,909	34.04	7,016	39.58
	PK-101	Bannu-III	Adnan Wazir		JUI(F)	25,513	44.56	Shah Muhammad Khan		PTI	21,369	37.33	4,144	36.02
	PK-102	Bannu-IV	Akram Khan Durrani		JUI(F)	39,061	44.01	Haji Malik Adnan Khan		PTI	35,825	40.36	3,236	42.74
North Waziristan	PK-103	North Waziristan-I	Muhammad Iqbal Wazir		PTI-P	24,229	33.05	Asadullah		JUI(F)	17,723	24.18	6,506	40.76
	PK-104	North Waziristan-II	Nek Muhammad Khan		PTI	11,281	24.12	Pir Muhammad Aql Shah		JUI(F)	10,422	22.28	859	19.66
Lakki Marwat	PK-105	Lakki Marwat-I	Johar Muhammad		PTI	36,757	42.38	Munawar Khan		JUI(F)	26,122	30.12	10,635	52.88
	PK-106	Lakki Marwat-II	Hisham Inamullah Khan		PML(N)	32,268	37.00	Noor Saleem Malik		PTI	26,900	30.84	5,368	45.24
	PK-107	Lakki Marwat-III	Tariq Saeed		PTI	34,400	50.49	Muhammad Fawad Raza Zakori		JUI(F)	21,679	31.82	12,721	46.61
Tank	PK-108	Tank	Muhammad Usman		PTI	42,611	49.88	Mahmood Ahmad Khan		JUI(F)	30,770	36.02	11,841	39.18
Upper South Waziristan	PK-109	Upper South Waziristan	Asif Khan		PTI	11,519	34.45	Saeed Anwar		IND	7,668	22.93	3,851	11.93
Lower South Waziristan	PK-110	Lower South Waziristan	Ajab Gul		PTI	12,525	31.03	Taj Muhammad		IND	5,354	13.26	7,171	24.07
Dera Ismail Khan	PK-111	Dera Ismail Khan-I	Makhdoom Zada Muhammad Aftab Haider		JUI(F)	41,052	34.70	Ehtesham Javed Akber Khan		PTI-P	37,008	31.28	4,044	60.98
	PK-112	Dera Ismail Khan-II	Ahmad Kundi		PPP	33,312	36.00	Samiullah		JUI(F)	25,360	27.40	7,952	59.54
	PK-113	Dera Ismail Khan-III	Ali Amin Gandapur		PTI	35,454	43.19	Muhammad Kafeel Ahmad		JUI(F)	21,885	26.66	13,569	45.25
	PK-114	Dera Ismail Khan-IV	Maulana Lutfur Rehman		JUI(F)	30,291	37.92	Qaizar Khan		PPP	27,606	34.56	2,685	57.77
	PK-115	Dera Ismail Khan-V	Ehsanullah Khan		PPP	31,861	47.70	Aghaz Ikramullah Gandapur		JUI(F)	19,865	29.74	11,996	38.39

Members elected on Reserved seats

Reserved Seats	Party		Members
For Women		TBA[26]
		JUI(F)	Rehana Ismail
		JUI(F)	Amina Aslam
		PML(N)	Sobia Shahid
		PML(N)	Shehla Bano
		PPP	Nelofar Babar
For Non-Muslims		TBA

Aftermath

After Elections all PTI backed Independents except Ali Amin Khan Gandapur joined Sunni Ittehad Council as per party policy.^[27][28] 2 Independents from PK-82 Peshawar-XI and PK-106 Lakki Marwat-II joined PML(N).^[29][30]

Elections for Speaker and Deputy Speaker

Babar Saleem Swati and Suraya Bibi elected as Speaker and Deputy Speaker of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly.^[31][32]

Candidate		Party	Contesting for	Votes Obtained[33]
Required majority →				73 out of 145
	Babar Saleem Swati	PTI-SIC	Speaker	89 Y
	Suraya Bibi		Deputy Speaker	87 Y
	Ehsanullah Khan	PPP PTI-P	Speaker	17 N
	Arbab Waseem		Deputy Speaker	19 N

Election for Chief Minister

Ali Amin Gandapur elected as Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa by securing 90 votes.^[34] He was sworn in Governor House Peshawar day after.^[35]

Candidate		Party	Votes Obtained[34]
Required majority →			73 out of 145
	Ali Amin Khan Gandapur	PTI-SIC	90 Y
	Ibadullah Khan	PML(N)	16 N

See also

• 2024 Pakistan General Election
• 2024 Punjab provincial election
• 2024 Sindh Provincial election
• 2024 Balochistan Provincial election

Notes

1. 26 seats are reserved for women and 8 are reserved for non-Muslims filled through Proportional representation
2. JUI (F) did not contest the 2018 elections, as they were part of an electoral alliance called Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal, which had won 13 seats and 18.01% of the vote
3. This is a column that lists the percentage of undecided voters and non-voters in certain polls that publish this data. As some polls do not publish any data whatsoever on undecided voters and non-voters, the columns with survey participants that had a preference when polled are all that is needed to reach 100%. In surveys that do include data on non-voters and undecided voters, a scaling factor is applied to the margin of error and the rest of the data (for example, if the number of undecideds and non-voters equals 20%, each party would have their vote share scaled up by a factor of 100/80 (the formula is 100/(100-UndecidedPercentage)). This is done to keep consistency between the different polls and the different types data they provide.
4. This poll or crosstabulation did not include any data about undecided voters or non-voters and cut them out completely from the published results.
5. Contesting as independent candidates in all constituencies
6. PK-22 election was postponed after independent candidate (Rehan Zeb Khan) was assassinated by ISIS-K. Mubarak Zeb, an independent candidate won the subsequent by-election but then vacated the seat. The ANP won the subsequent by-election.
7. PK-91 election was postponed as ANP candidate (Asmatullah Khattak) died from a heart attack on 30 January 2024.