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The Ghanaian parliamentary election was held on 7 December 2000. Presidential elections were held on the same day with a second round on 28 December 2000. 62% of registered voters turned out for the elections. Over 98% of the votes cast were valid.[1]
[edit] Results
[edit] Voter turnout
|
|
Votes |
% |
| Registered Voters |
10,698,652 |
100.0% |
| Votes Cast |
6,633,306 |
62.00% of registered voters |
| Valid Votes |
6,530,757 |
98.45% of votes cast |
| Invalid Votes |
102,549 |
1.55% of votes cast |
| Source: International Foundation for Election Systems |
[edit] Parliamentary election results
|
| Party |
Votes |
% |
Seats |
| New Patriotic Party |
2,937,386 |
44.98 |
99[2] |
| National Democratic Congress |
2,691,515 |
41.21 |
92 |
| People's National Convention |
224,657 |
3.44 |
3 |
| Convention People's Party |
85,643 |
1.31 |
1 |
| National Reform Party |
147,196 |
2.25 |
0 |
| United Ghana Movement |
32,632 |
0.50 |
0 |
| Independent |
411,728 |
6.30 |
4 |
| Vacant[2] |
— |
— |
1 |
| Total (turnout %) |
6,633,306 |
62.00 |
200 |
Sources: African Elections Database
International Foundation for Election Systems |
- Final distribution of seats following by-election.
[edit] Postponed poll
- Asutifi South constituency - 3 January 2001 - Due to the death of Philip Kofi Adjapong Amoah, (NPP) candidate standing for parliament, the elections in this constituency were postponed. Cecilia Djan Amoah, the (NPP) replacement candidate, won the seat with a majority of 550.[2][3]
[edit] References
[edit] See also
[edit] External links and sources
