Chilean parliamentary election, 2009

December 13, 2009

All of the 120 seats in the Chamber of Deputies 18 out of 38 seats in the Senate 61 deputies and 20 senators seats needed for a majority

Turnout	87.70%
	First party	Second party

Party	Concert & Together We Can	Coalition for Change
Last election	65 D & 20 S, 51.76%	54 D & 17 S, 38.72%
Seats won	57 D / 19 S	58 D / 16 S
Seat change	8 D / 1 S	4 D / 1 S
Deputies' vote	2,934,378	2,874,674
Percentage	44.35%	43.45%
Swing	7.41 pp	4.38 pp

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Parliamentary elections were held in Chile on December 13, 2009, in conjunction with the presidential election.^[1] The totality of seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 18 out of 38 seats in the Senate were up for election.

The centre-right Coalition for Change improved on the Alliance for Chile's result in 2005 by winning 58 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, while the governing center-left Concertación (CPD) was reduced to 57 seats. The election was notable because the election of three communist MP's (Jorge Teillier, Hugo Gutiérrez and Lautaro Carmona) and the defeat of the current Speaker of the Chamber Rodrigo Álvarez (UDI) in hands of a younger (RN) Marcela Sabat. Also is disappointing to the Government not to be able to break the dubbing of the center-right in Las Condes. In the career to the Senate the surprise was Joaquín Lavín's defeat.

Legislation

According to the Chilean Constitution, the citizens could exercise the right to suffrage, or, those who have expired 18 years of age and have not been condemned to a sorrow superior to 3 years of prison (a distressing sorrow). To take part in the elections it was needed to be before inscribed in the electoral records and to present the bond of identity. The requirements to register were a 18-year-old major being in the day of the election and to have Chilean nationality or to be a resident foreigner for more than five years in the country (that one credits with a certificate expressed by the respective provincial governor). The right to vote was remaining suspended by interdiction in case of dementia, for being accused by crime that deserves a distressing sorrow or for crime for terrorism and for sanction of the Constitutional Court (in conformity to the article 19 n. º 15 clause 7. º of the Constitution).

In agreement to the legislation of the epoch, the process of inscription in the electoral records was voluntary, but after having registered, the elector was forced to support to perpetuity and only it could apologize for reasons of health or for being located to more than 300 kilometres of distance of the place of voting, fact of the one that can leave witness him in the Carabineers' most nearby unit of Chile. In case of not helping or not to take up office as member of table, the electors could be condemned to the payment of fines. Though on March 27, 2009 there was promulgated by the chairwoman Michelle Bachelet the law that establishes the automatic inscription of the voters and that allows the voluntary voting of these, 4 the entry in force of the above mentioned regulation was not applicable in these elections due to the lack of the law that was regulating sayings procesos.5 The election with voluntary vote materialized in the municipal elections of 2012.

Candidates

Concert & Together We Can fore more democracy

The Former presidents of Chile, together in a Concertación Conference in 2009.

The A list conformed after the union of two political coalitions that had taken part separately in the elections of 2005. On one hand the Concert of parties for democracy, which was grouping to the center-left parties that since 1990 governed the country. In the other hand the left-wing Together We Can More, that it suffered an internal division after the exit of the Humanist Party.

The reason of this strange union was, the Binomial System that get out the political left from the National Congress since 1994.

The largest party inside the A list was the Christian Democrats, with the leadership of Juan Carlos Latorre who was chief of the Eduardo Frei's presidential campaign. The Socialists joined with the senator Camilo Escalona, PPD with the deputy Pepe Auth. The Radicals led by Senator Gómez, and the Communist Party with the leadership of Guillermo Teillier.

Coalition for Change

Presentation of the Coalition for the Change. Fernando Flores speaks.

The Alliance for Chile for the elections of 2009, began with an important step, by means of I arrive of two precandidates, one of them the senator Pablo Longueira, and the mayor of Concepción, Jacqueline van Rysselberghe, both of the Independent Democratic Union, who demonstrated his availability of postulating to this post, using the regular conduits inside the coalition, nevertheless, both rejected such an option to present only a presidential candidate, who would be Sebastián Piñera.

In March, 2009, two Congressmen of the Alliance for Chile obtained the speaker of the Senate and the speaker of the Deputies' Chamber, by means of an agreement with the independent bench and with the Concert, respectively. The above mentioned agreements were not lacking in polemic, since the Senator who postulated the alliance to preside at the above mentioned organism, Jovino Novoa, was duramente criticized for personeros of the Concert in view of his past as member of Augusto Pinochet Ugarte's military regime.

In spite of the critiques, the Alliance for Chile awarded a political victory on having presided at both chambers of the National Congress and some of the most influential commissions of the same one, which, they waited in the conglomerate opponent, he was benefiting Sebastián Piñera's candidacy.

After having integrated the list Clean Chile, Vote Happy, one was generated fail between the charter members of ChileFirst with regard to the position that would take the party opposite to the presidential and parliamentary elections of 2009. Whereas Jorge Schaulsohn and Senator Flores supported the candidate of the Alliance for Chile Sebastián Piñera,^[2] the deputy Esteban Valenzuela rejected to join with the center-right and resigned ChileFirst to endorse Marco Enríquez-Ominami's candidacy.^[3] The support to Piñera on the part of ChileFirst was made official on May 6, 2009, when one presented the "Coalition for the Change", electoral agreement between the Alliance for Chile, ChileFirst and other political minor movements.

New Majority for Chile

New Majority for Chile was a political coalition that grouped the Ecologist party of Chile, the Humanist Party of Chile, and diverse political and independent movements that supported the candidacy of the independent Marco Enríquez-Ominami for the presidential election of 2009. Between the movements and groups without political legal constitution that they it shaped are the Regionalist Movement,^[4] the Movement Unified of Sexual Minorities (MUMS),^[5] the Movement SurDA and the Progressist Network.^[6]

Slogans

Party	Slogan
Christian Democrat	With you, will live better. Live dreaming a new sun
Radical Social Democrat	A change must be Radical
Socialist	Socialist Heart
PPD	Let's break the Ice
Communist	¡United we can!
RN	With your vote today it's possible
UDI	The motor of popular change.
Regionalist	We are hope, We are future
Humanist	We are the new majority

Chilean Chamber of Deputies elections

↓
58	2	3	57
Coalition for Change	Ind	PRI	Concert & Together We Can

↓
37	18	3	2	3	19	18	11	5	3	1
UDI	RN	'	Ind	PRI	PDC	PPD	PS	PRSD	PC	'

Official and final results.^[7]
List		Parties		Candidates	Number of votes	% of votes	Elected	Net change in seats	% of seats	Change in % of vote
	Concert & Together We Can for more democracy	Total List A		120	2,934,378	44.3	57	-8	47.5	+0.7%
			Christian Democratic	39	940,265	14.2	19	-1	15.8	-6.5%
			PPD	27	839,744	12.7	18	-3	15.0	-2.7%
			Socialist	24	653,367	9.9	11	-4	9.2	-0.2%
			Social Democratic Radical	14	251,456	3.8	5	-2	4.2	+0.3%
			Communist	9	133,718	2.0	3	+3	2.5	-3.1%
			List A Independents	5	115,828	1.7	1	-1	0.8	-0.2%
	Coalition for Change	Total List B		120	2,874,674	43.4	58	+4	48.3	+4.4%
			UDI	56	1,525,000	23.1	37	+4	30.8	+0.7%
			National Renewal	51	1,178,392	17.8	18	-1	15.0	+3.7%
			ChileFirst	4	18,021	0.2	0	-	0.0	-
			List B Independents	9	153,261	2.3	3	+1	2.5	+1%
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Total List D		92	356,798	5.4	3	-	2.5	-
			Regionalist	63	264,466	4.0	3	-	2.5	-
			MAS	7	26,440	0.4	0	-	0.0	-
			List D Independents	22	65,892	1.0	0	-	0.0	-
	New Majority for Chile	Total List C		79	302,627	4.6	0	-	0.0	-
			Humanist	38	95,177	1.4	0	-	0.0	-0.1%
			Ecologist	2	3,815	0.1	0	-	0.0	-
			List C Independents	39	206,635	3.1	0	-	0.0	-
	Independents out of pact			18	147,379	2.2	2	+2	1.67	+1.3%
Total				429	6,615,856	100.0	120		100.0

List of elected deputies 2010-2014

District	Deputy	Party	Votes	%
1^[d]	Orlando Vargas Pizarro	Ind-PPD	22 425	30,01 %
1^[d]	Nino Baltolú Rasera	UDI	17 644	23,61 %
2^[d]	Hugo Gutiérrez Gálvez	PCCh	28 217	30,31 %
2^[d]	Marta Isasi Barbieri	Ind-UDI	28 884	31,02 %
3^[d]	Felipe Ward Edwards	UDI	24 618	37,36 %
3^[d]	Marcos Espinoza Monardes	PRSD	16 223	24,62 %
4^[d]	Pedro Araya Guerrero	PRI	27 268	24,60 %
4^[d]	Manuel Rojas Molina	UDI	37 241	33,59 %
5^[d]	Lautaro Carmona Soto	PCCh	17 022	27,87 %
5^[d]	Carlos Vilches Guzmán	UDI	13 159	21,55 %
6^[d]	Giovanni Calderón Bassi	UDI	8330	19,26 %
6^[d]	Alberto Robles Pantoja	PRSD	11 582	26,77 %
7^[d]	Marcelo Díaz Díaz	PS	32 673	36,74 %
7^[d]	Mario Bertolino Rendic	RN	18 037	20,28 %
8^[d]	Matías Walker Prieto	DC	28 948	27,21 %
8^[d]	Pedro Velásquez Seguel	Ind.	25 919	24,37 %
9^[d]	Adriana Muñoz D'Albora	PPD	15 332	25,29 %
9^[d]	Luis Lemus Aracena	PRI	15 735	25,95 %
10^[d]	Eduardo Cerda García	DC	30 017	21,94 %
10^[d]	Andrea Molina Oliva	Ind-UDI	36 000	26,31 %
11^[d]	Gaspar Rivas Sánchez	RN	21 634	20,22 %
11^[d]	Marco Antonio Núñez Lozano	PPD	49 801	46,55 %
12^[d]	Arturo Squella Ovalle	UDI	30 108	24,75 %
12^[d]	Marcelo Schilling Rodríguez	PS	24 124	19,83 %
13^[d]	Aldo Cornejo Gonález	DC	40 582	31,04 %
13^[d]	Joaquín Godoy Ibáñez	RN	38 183	29,20 %
14^[d]	Rodrigo González Torres	PPD	41 168	25,89 %
14^[d]	Edmundo Eluchans Urenda	UDI	45 829	28,82 %
15^[d]	Víctor Torres Jeldes	DC	18 102	21,11 %
15^[d]	María José Hoffmann Opazo	UDI	20 585	24,00 %
16^[d]	Gabriel Silber Romo	DC	48 333	29,39 %
16^[d]	Patricio Melero Abaroa	UDI	58 306	35,45 %
17^[d]	Karla Rubilar Barahona	RN	46 572	33,15 %
17^[d]	María Antonieta Saa Díaz	PPD	45 798	32,60 %
18^[d]	Cristina Girardi Lavín	PPD	51 669	34,35 %
18^[d]	Nicolás Monckeberg Díaz	RN	40 782	27,11 %
19^[d]	Patricio Hales Dib	PPD	39 126	38,12 %
19^[d]	Claudia Nogueira Fernández	UDI	38 297	37,31 %
20^[d]	Pepe Auth Stewart	PPD	49 981	20,70 %
20^[d]	Mónica Zalaquett Said	UDI	56 168	23,26 %
21^[d]	Jorge Burgos Varela	DC	52 982	29,79 %
21^[d]	Marcela Sabat Fernández	RN	48 732	27,40 %
22^[d]	Felipe Harboe Bascuñán	PPD	42 060	38,66 %
22^[d]	Alberto Cardemil Herrera	RN	38 949	35,80 %
23^[d]	Ernesto Silva Méndez	UDI	60 272	27,95 %
23^[d]	Cristián Monckeberg Bruner	RN	77 484	35,93 %
24^[d]	Enrique Accorsi Opazo	PPD	31 383	23,19 %
24^[d]	María Angélica Cristi Marfil	UDI	44 969	33,24 %
25^[d]	Ximena Vidal Lázaro	PPD	43 794	30,81 %
25^[d]	Felipe Salaberry Soto	UDI	28 444	20,01 %
26^[d]	Carlos Montes Cisternas	PS	71 173	50,44 %
26^[d]	Gustavo Hasbún Selume	UDI	36 438	25,82 %
27^[d]	Tucapel Jiménez Fuentes	PPD	47 765	31,89 %
27^[d]	Iván Moreira Barros	UDI	53 683	35,84 %
28^[d]	Guillermo Teillier del Valle	PCCh	49 040	33,52 %
28^[d]	Pedro Browne Urrejola	RN	31 882	21,79 %
29^[d]	Osvaldo Andrade Lara	PS	55 152	29,88 %
29^[d]	Leopoldo Pérez Lahsen	RN	45 464	24,63 %
30^[d]	Ramón Farías Ponce	PPD	29 335	19,27 %
30^[d]	José Antonio Kast Rist	UDI	53 423	35,10 %

District	Deputy	Party	Votes	%
31^[d]	Denise Pascal Allende	PS	52 763	32,23 %
31^[d]	Gonzalo Uriarte Herrera	UDI	60 833	37,16 %
32^[d]	Juan Luis Castro González	PS	27 772	30,76 %
32^[d]	Alejandro García-Huidobro	UDI	31 346	34,71 %
33^[d]	Ricardo Rincón González	DC	38 057	32,45 %
33^[d]	Eugenio Bauer Jouanne	UDI	26 504	22,60 %
34^[d]	Alejandra Sepúlveda Orbenes	PRI	42 771	45,55 %
34^[d]	Javier Macaya Danús	UDI	17 130	18,24 %
35^[d]	Juan Carlos Latorre Carmona	DC	30 300	38,83 %
35^[d]	Ramón Barros Montero	UDI	29 622	37,96 %
36^[d]	Roberto León Ramírez	DC	51 476	42,93 %
36^[d]	Celso Morales Muñoz	UDI	35 732	29,80 %
37^[d]	Sergio Aguiló Melo	PS	31 649	37,69 %
37^[d]	Germán Verdugo Soto	RN	32 864	39,14 %
38^[d]	Pablo Lorenzini Basso	DC	29 320	38,32 %
38^[d]	Pedro Pablo Álvarez-Salamanca Ramírez	Ind-UDI	15 844	20,71 %
39^[d]	Jorge Tarud Daccarett	PPD	38 626	46,26 %
39^[d]	Romilio Gutiérrez Pino	UDI	22 487	26,93 %
40^[d]	Guillermo Ceroni Fuentes	PPD	32 643	44,75 %
40^[d]	Ignacio Urrutia Bonilla	UDI	19 323	26,49 %
41^[d]	Carlos Abel Jarpa Wevar	PRSD	24 093	19,12 %
41^[d]	Rosauro Martínez Labbé	RN	42 385	33,64 %
42^[d]	Jorge Sabag Villalobos	DC	32 174	28,59 %
42^[d]	Frank Sauerbaum Muñoz	RN	22 861	20,33 %
43^[d]	Cristián Campos Jara	PPD	33 622	31,35 %
43^[d]	Jorge Ulloa Aguillón	UDI	30 309	28,26 %
44^[d]	José Miguel Ortiz Novoa	DC	45 379	27,04 %
44^[d]	Enrique van Rysselberghe Herrera	UDI	44 735	26,65 %
45^[d]	Clemira Pacheco Rivas	PS	38 379	33,80 %
45^[d]	Sergio Bobadilla Muñoz	UDI	29 272	25,78 %
46^[d]	Iván Norambuena Farías	UDI	34 852	35,77 %
46^[d]	Manuel Monsalve Benavides	PS	30 360	31,16 %
47^[d]	José Pérez Arriagada	PRSD	46 606	33,80 %
47^[d]	Juan Lobos Krause	UDI	51 937	37,67 %
48^[d]	Mario Venegas Cárdenas	DC	20 102	29,80 %
48^[d]	Gonzalo Arenas Hodar	UDI	17 223	25,54 %
49^[d]	Fuad Chahín Valenzuela	DC	20 212	30,26 %
49^[d]	Enrique Estay Peñaloza	UDI	16 009	23,97 %
50^[d]	René Saffirio Espinoza	DC	37 017	30,83 %
50^[d]	Germán Becker Alvear	RN	33 785	28,14 %
51^[d]	Joaquín Tuma Zedán	PPD	16 327	24,36 %
51^[d]	José Manuel Edwards Silva	RN	11 275	16,82 %
52^[d]	Fernando Meza Moncada	PRSD	22 116	32,72 %
52^[d]	René Manuel García García	RN	20 726	30,66 %
53^[d]	Alfonso de Urresti Longton	PS	32 433	38,71 %
53^[d]	Roberto Delmastro Naso	RN	25 360	30,27 %
54^[d]	Enrique Jaramillo Becker	PPD	29 004	37,43 %
54^[d]	Gastón von Mühlenbrock Zamora	UDI	19 978	25,78 %
55^[d]	Sergio Ojeda Uribe	DC	23 623	30,44 %
55^[d]	Javier Hernández Hernández	UDI	22 108	28,49 %
56^[d]	Fidel Espinoza Sandoval	PS	39 245	51,30 %
56^[d]	Carlos Rencodo Lavanderos	UDI	18 792	24,57 %
57^[d]	Patricio Vallespín López	DC	33 782	38,60 %
57^[d]	Marisol Turres Figueroa	UDI	28 552	32,62 %
58^[d]	Gabriel Ascencio Mansilla	DC	17 457	23,10 %
58^[d]	Alejandro Santana Tirachini	RN	27 098	35,86 %
59^[d]	René Alinco Bustos	PPD	9381	22,90 %
59^[d]	David Sandoval Plaza	UDI	12 902	31,50 %
60^[d]	Carolina Goic Boroevic	DC	22 498	34,00 %
60^[d]	Miodrag Marinovic Solo De Zaldívar	Ind.	17 512	26,47 %

Chilean Senate elections

↓
17	1	19	1
Coalition for Change	Ind	Concert & Together We Can	'

↓
8	8	1	1	9	1	4	5	1
UDI	RN	'	Ind	PDC	'	PPD	PS	'

Includes results from 9,793 out of 9,934 ballot boxes (98.58%). (Source: Interior Ministry.)
	Parties		Candidates	Elected (2009)	Old seats (2005)	Total seats	% of Seats	Net Change in seats	% of Votes	Number of Votes
Concert & Together We Can for more democracy	Total List A		18	9	10	19	50.0	-1	43.3	820,147
		Christian Democratic	8	4	5	9	23.7	+3	16.6	314,145
		PPD	4	3	1	4	10.5	+1	13.8	262,503
		Socialist	4	2	3	5	13.2	-3	9.2	175,017
		Social Democratic Radical	2	0	1	1	2.6	-2	3.6	68,482
Coalition for Change	Total List B		17	9	7	16	42.1	-1	45.2	856,593
		National Renewal	8	6	2	8	21.0		20.2	382,728
		UDI	7	3	5	8	21.0	-1	21.3	403,741
	Independents List B		2	0	0	0	0.0		3.7	70,124
Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Total List D		10	0	1	1	2.6	-1	6.4	122,041
		Regionalist	6	0	0	0	0.0	-1	2.4	46,730
		MAS	0	0	1	1	2.6		Did not contest
	Independents List D		4	0	0	0	0.0		4.0	75,311
New Majority for Chile	Total List C		7	0	0	0	0.0		4.9	92,240
		Humanist	4	0	0	0	0.0		0.7	12,974
	Independents List C		3	0	0	0	0.0		4.2	79,266
Independents out of pact			1	0	1	1	2.6		0.2	4,461

Tarapacá-Arica and Parinacota


		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
Coalition for Change	UDI	Jaime Orpis	56,390	33.5	Hold his seat
Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Independent	Salvador Urrutia	47,087	29.3
Concertación	Socialist	Fulvio Rossi	45,639	26.8	New senator
Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Julio Lagos	12,348	7.3
Concertación	Christian Democratic	Daniel Espinoza	6,919	4.1

Atacama


		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Baldo Prokurica	34,793	33.0	Hold his seat
Concertación	Socialist	Isabel Allende Bussi	28,240	26.8	New senator
Concertación	PPD	Antonio Leal	19,693	18.7
Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Regionalist	Jaime Mulet Martínez	18,580	17.6
Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Regionalist	Robinson Peña	2,126	2.0
Coalition for Change	UDI	Cristián Letelier	1,909	1.8

Valparaiso East


		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
Concertación	Christian Democratic	Ignacio Walker	76,716	21.1	New senator
Concertación	Social Democratic Radical	Nelson Ávila	64,124	17.6	Lost his seat
Coalition for Change	UDI	Marcelo Forni	71,645	19.7
Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Lily Pérez	83,595	23.0	New senator
New Majority for Chile	Independent	Carlos Ominami	60,945	16.7
New Majority for Chile	Independent	Cristián García-Huidobro	2,509	0.7
Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Independent	Lautaro Velásquez	4,422	1.2

Valparaíso West


		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
Concertación	PPD	Ricardo Lagos Weber	123,626	33.2	New senator
Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Francisco Chahuán	105,123	28.2	New senator
Coalition for Change	UDI	Joaquín Lavín	103,762	27.9
Concertación	Christian Democratic	Hernán Pinto	22,447	6.00
New Majority for Chile	Independent	Juan Guzmán	14,784	4.0
Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Regionalist	Raúl Silva	2,773	0.7

Maule North


		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
Coalition for Change	UDI	Juan Antonio Coloma	96,844	35.2	Hold his seat
Concertación	Christian Democratic	Andrés Zaldívar	86,266	31.3	Holding in a new seat
Concertación	Socialist	Jaime Gazmuri	67,586	24.6	Lost his seat
Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Robert Morrison	17,548	6.3
New Majority for Chile	Humanist	Mercedes Bravo	6,942	2.5

Maule South


		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
Coalition for Change	UDI	Hernán Larraín	67,461	43.1	Hold his seat
Concertación	Christian Democratic	Ximena Rincón	48,607	31.0	New senator
Concertación	Socialist	Jaime Naranjo	32,867	21.0	Lost his seat
Coalition for Change	Independent	Juan Ariztía	6,110	3.9
New Majority for Chile	Humanist	Marilén Cabrera	1,567	1.0

Araucanía North


Pact			Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Alberto Espina	52,082	38.5	Hold his seat
	Concertación	PPD	Jaime Quintana	40,120	29.7	New senator
	Concertación	Christian Democratic	Tomás Jocelyn-Holt	7,481	5.5
	Coalition for Change	Independent	Cecilia Villouta	7,255	5.4
	New Majority for Chile	Humanist	Juan Enrique Prieto	1,611	1.2
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Independent	Roberto Muñoz	20,126	14.9
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Independent	Enrique Sanhueza	6,574	4.9
Source^[8]

Araucanía South


Pact			Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Concertación	PPD	Eugenio Tuma Zedan	74,207	29.1	New senator
	Coalition for Change	National Renewal	José García Ruminot	57,260	22.4	Hold his seat
	Coalition for Change	UDI	Ena von Baer	56,578	22.2
	Concertación	Christian Democratic	Francisco Huenchumilla	51,338	20.1
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Regionalist	Eduardo Díaz	11,464	4.5
	New Majority for Chile	Humanist	Luis Fernando Vivanco	2,779	1.1
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Independent	José Villagrán	1,512	0.6
Source^[9]

Aysen


Pact			Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Coalition for Change	National Renewal	Antonio Horvath	14,193	34.6	Hold his seat
	Concertación	Christian Democratic	Patricio Walker	11,293	27.5	New senator
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Regionalist	Eduardo Cruces	6,958	17.0
	Clean Chile, Vote Happy	Regionalist	Paz Foitzich	4,613	11.2
	Concertación	Social Democratic Radical	Ernesto Velasco	3,940	9.6
Source^[10]

References

↑ Cronograma Electoral, Servel
↑ Infinita, Schaulsohn se Asume Piñerista
↑ La Nación, Valenzuela dejó Chile Primero por apoyo a Piñera
↑ http://www.regionalistas.cl/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=30&Itemid=28 Acuerdo entre el el PH, PE, el Movimiento Regionalista, Progresistas en Red y el MUMS
↑ http://www.mums.cl/sitio/contenidos/noticias/not_2009_09_14_01.htm Mums inscribe candidatos por la diversidad sexual al Parlamento
↑ http://www.tomashirsch.cl/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=216:fuerzas-progresistas-alternativas-y-de-izquierda-acuerdan-lista-parlamentaria-que-busca-aglutinar-nueva-mayoria-&catid=9:noticias Acuerdan lista parlamentaria para aglutinar nueva mayoría
↑ Tricel via Interior Ministry.
↑ "Votación Candidatos por Circunscripción 14". Sitio histórico electoral. Retrieved 27 July 2011.
↑ Elecciones.gov.cl Votación candidatos por Cicunscripción 15, La Araucanía Sur, senadores 2009
↑ Elecciones.gov.cl Votación candidatos por Cicunscripción 18, Aysén, senadores 2009

External links

Results down to communal level (Interior Ministry)
Results by ballot box (Tricel)

Elections and referendums in Chile

Presidential elections	1826 1827 1829 1831 1836 1841 1846 1851 1856 1861 1866 1871 1876 1881 1886 1891 1896 1901 1906 1910 1915 1920 1925 1927 1931 1932 1938 1942 1946 1952 1958 1964 1970 1989 1993 1999–2000 2005–06 2009–10 2013 2017

Parliamentary elections	1811 1822 1823 1824 1825 1827 1828 1829 1831 1834 1837 1840 1843 1846 1849 1852 1855 1858 1861 1864 1867 1870 1873 1876 1879 1882 1885 1888 1891 1894 1897 1900 1903 1906 1909 1912 1915 1918 1921 1924 1925 1930 1932 1937 1941 1945 1949 1953 1957 1961 1965 1969 1973 1989 1993 1997 2001 2005 2009 2013 2017

Parliamentary by-elections	1936 1940 (Mar) 1940 (Apr) 1940 (Jun) 1940 (Nov) 1941 (Jul) 1941 (Dec) 1942 1943 1944 (Mar) 1944 (Aug) 1945 (Mar) 1945 (Sep) 1945 (Nov) 1946 1947 (Jan) 1947 (Jul) 1947 (Sep) 1948 1950 1951 1953 (Jan) 1953 (Aug) 1955 (Feb) 1955 (Jun) 1956 (Apr) 1956 (May) 1957 (Jul) 1957 (Oct) 1958 (Mar) 1958 (Oct) 1962 1964 1965 1966 1967 (Jun) 1967 (Dec) 1968 1971 (Apr) 1971 (Jul) 1972 (Jan) 1972 (Jul)

Regional elections	2013 2017

Municipal elections	1891 1894 1897 1900 1905 1910 1915 1920 1922 1925 1935 1938 1941 1944 1947 1950 1953 1956 1960 1963 1967 1971 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016

Referendums	1812 1817 1818 1925 1978 1980 1988 1989

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