Sarawak State Elections 2011 Results

BN Sarawak won 55 seats (Two-thirds majority), DAP - 12, PKR -3, Independent - 1 ...See Full Results...

Sarawak State Election Results

No:	Constituency	Incumbent	WON	DETAILS
N1	Opar	SUPP	SUPP	Click here
N2	Tasik Biru	SPDP	SPDP	Click here
N3	Tanjong Datu	PBB	PBB	Click here
N4	Pantai Damai	PBB	PBB	Click here
N5	Demak Laut	PBB	PBB	Click here
N6	Tupong	PBB	PBB	Click here
N7	Samariang	PBB	PBB	Click here
N8	Satok	PBB	PBB	Click here
N9	Padungan	PKR	DAP	Click here
N10	Pending	DAP	DAP	Click here
N11	Batu Lintang	DAP	PKR	Click here
N12	Kota Sentosa	DAP	DAP	Click here
N13	Batu Kawah	SUPP	DAP	Click here
N14	Asajaya	PBB	PBB	Click here
N15	Muara Tuang	PBB	PBB	Click here
N16	Bengoh	SUPP	SUPP	Click here
N17	Tarat	PBB	PBB	Click here
N18	Tebedu	PBB	PBB	Click here
N19	Kedup	PBB	PBB	Click here
N20	Sadong Jaya	PBB	PBB	Click here
N21	Simunjan	PBB	PBB	Click here
N22	Sebuyau	PBB	PBB	Click here
N23	Lingga	PBB	PBB	Click here
N24	Beting Maro	PBB	PBB	Click here
N25	Balai Ringin	PRS	PRS	Click here
N26	Bukit Begunan	PRS	PRS	Click here
N27	Simanggang	SUPP	SUPP	Click here
N28	Engkilili	SNAP	SUPP	Click here
N29	Batang Ai	PRS	PRS	Click here
N30	Saribas	PBB	PBB	Click here
N31	Layar	PBB	PBB	Click here
N32	Bukit Saban	PBB	PBB	Click here
N33	Kalaka	PBB	PBB	Click here
N34	Krian	SPDP	PKR	Click here
N35	Belawai	PBB	PBB	Click here
N36	Semop	PBB	PBB	Click here
N37	Daro	PBB	PBB	Click here
N38	Jemoreng	PBB	PBB	Click here
N39	Repok	SUPP	DAP	Click here
N40	Meradong	DAP	DAP	Click here
N41	Pakan	SPDP	SPDP	Click here
N42	Meluan	SPDP	SPDP	Click here
N43	Ngemah	SNAP	PRS	Click here
N44	Machan	PBB	PBB	Click here
N45	Bukit Assek	DAP	DAP	Click here
N46	Dudong	SUPP	DAP	Click here
N47	Bawang Assan	SUPP	SUPP	Click here
N48	Pelawan	SUPP	DAP	Click here
N49	Nangka	PBB	PBB	Click here
N50	Dalat	PBB	PBB	Click here
N51	Balingian	PBB	PBB	Click here
N52	Tamin	PRS	PRS	Click here
N53	Kakus	PRS	PRS	Click here
N54	Pelagus	PRS	IND	Click here
N55	Katibas	PBB	PBB	Click here
N56	Baleh	PRS	PRS	Click here
N57	Belaga	PRS	PRS	Click here
N58	Jepak	PBB	PBB	Click here
N59	Kidurong	DAP	DAP	Click here
N60	Kemena	PBB	PBB	Click here
N61	Bekenu	SPDP	SPDP	Click here
N62	Lambir	PBB	PBB	Click here
N63	Piasau	SUPP	DAP	Click here
N64	Pujut	SUPP	DAP	Click here
N65	Senadin	SUPP	SUPP	Click here
N66	Marudi	SPDP	SPDP	Click here
N67	Telang Usan	PBB	PBB	Click here
N68	Bukit Kota (Limbang)	PBB	PBB	Click here
N69	Batu Danau	SPDP	SPDP	Click here
N70	Ba'kelalan	SPDP	PKR	Click here
N71	Bukit Sari (Lawas)	PBB	PBB	Click here

In this 10th state legislative assembly elections, there are a total of 213 candidates vying for 71 seats.

Although numerous minor opposition parties and Independents are in the fray, the main gladitorial combat is between the ruling BN and Pakatan Rakyat.
The campaign saw long-serving Chief Minister Abdul Taib Mahmud, who has been in power for three decades, turning into Pakatan's main target while BN went for its tried-and-tested 'development' card.

Political observers are expecting, barring any widespread vote-rigging, Pakatan to make significant inroads this time round based on the anti-Taib factor alone.

The results of this elections would have far-reaching consequences - it will decide how long Taib will continue his rule, when the general elections will be held and whether Sarawak will see the beginning of a robust two-party system.

Taib Mahmud, who is battling for his seventh term, will lead the BN in the fight for all 71 seats.

Taib's PBB is contesting 35 seats, while BN component party SUPP is gunning 19 the other partners, PRS is going for 9 and SPDP 8.

Meanwhile, PKR is contesting in 49 seats, Snap (26), DAP (15), PCM (6), PAS (5). A total of 41 candidates are contesting as Independents.

There will be straight fights in 27 constituencies, three-cornered fights in 23 constituencies, 17 (four-cornered), two (five-cornered) while two constituencies will face six-cornered fights.

All eyes will be on 28 hot seats identified by Malaysiakini. Pakatan is set on denying BN its two-thirds majority by winning at least 24 seats.

The constituency with the largest number of voters is Pending (29,498 voters) while the least number of voters are in Ba'Kelalan (6,958).

Polling opens at 8am to close at 5.30pm. Unofficial results should begin trickling in at about 6pm. According to the Election Commission, the final results should be in by 8pm.

However, some polling stations in a number of rural constituencies will close as early as 11.30am because of the small number of voters. Unofficial results from these areas will be known much earlier. Helicopters are being for 15 voting centres.