All Elected Constituencies 452 (of the 479) seats in all Districts Councils
Registered
4,132,977 11.89%
Turnout
2,943,842 (71.23%)[1]24.22pp
First party
Second party
Third party
Leader
Wu Chi-wai
Alvin Yeung
Starry Lee
Party
Democratic
Civic
DAB
Alliance
Pro-democracy
Pro-democracy
Pro-Beijing
Last election
43 seats, 13.56%
10 seats, 3.62%
119 seats, 21.39%
Seats won
91
32
21
Seat change
54
20
96
Popular vote
362,275
141,713
492,042
Percentage
12.36%
4.83%
16.78%
Swing
1.20pp
1.21pp
4.61pp
Fourth party
Fifth party
Sixth party
Leader
Yam Kai-bong and others
Sze Tak-loy
Eddie Chu
Party
Neo Democrats
ADPL
Team Chu
Alliance
Pro-democracy
Pro-democracy
Pro-democracy
Last election
15 seats, 2.92%
18 seats, 3.82%
New party
Seats won
19
19
7
Seat change
7
7
7
Popular vote
87,923
77,099
31,369
Percentage
3.00%
2.63%
1.07%
Swing
0.08pp
1.19pp
N/A
Seventh party
Eighth party
Ninth party
Leader
Kwok Wing-kin
Ng Chau-pei
Felix Chung
Party
Labour
FTU
Liberal
Alliance
Pro-democracy
Pro-Beijing
Pro-Beijing
Last election
3 seats, 1.59%
27 seats, 6.11%
9 seats, 1.74%
Seats won
7
5
5
Seat change
4
21
3
Popular vote
28,036
128,796
27,684
Percentage
0.96%
4.39%
0.94%
Swing
0.60pp
1.72pp
0.80pp
Map of the winning party by constituency
The 2019 Hong Kong District Council elections were held on 24 November 2019 for all 18 District Councils of Hong Kong.[2] 452 seats from all directly elected constituencies, out of the 479 seats in total, were contested. Nearly three million people voted, equivalent to 71 per cent of registered voters, an unprecedented turnout in the electoral history of Hong Kong. The election was widely viewed as a de facto referendum on the concurrent anti-extradition protests.[3]
All pro-Beijing parties suffered major setbacks and losses, including the flagship pro-Beijing party Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong (DAB), which received its largest defeat in history, losing 96 seats. Executive Councillor Regina Ip's New People's Party failed to obtain a single seat, and was ousted from all District Councils as a result.[4][5] Dozens of prominent pro-Beijing heavyweights lost their campaigns for re-election, including Junius Ho, a controversial anti-protest figure who had expressed support for the triads behind the mob attack in Yuen Long on 21 July.[4][5]
In contrast, the pro-democracy camp in conjunction with the localist camp achieved its biggest landslide victory in the history of Hong Kong, gaining absolute majority in votes and electoral seats in all of the 18 District Councils and tripling their seats from around 124 to about 388. The pro-Beijing parties can only retain their control in only one District Council due to their advantage in ex officio seats in the Islands District Council. Many pro-democracy candidates who actively participated in the protests were elected, including convenor of the Civil Human Rights Front (CHRF) Jimmy Sham.[4][5]
This election is described by some as potentially the last free election in Hong Kong, as the national security law and election overhaul imposed by Beijing would vet democrats for the next election. More than 70 per cent of elected District Councillors resigned or were disqualified over the following two years due to various reasons.
^"Voter Turnout Rate". District Council Election 2019. Archived from the original on 25 September 2019. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
^"Review of the Number of Elected Seats for the Sixth-Term District Councils" (PDF). Panel on Constitutional Affairs, Legislative Council of Hong Kong. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 September 2017. Retrieved 4 September 2017.
^Mahtani, Shibani; Leung, Tiffany; Kam, Anna; Denyer, Simon (24 November 2019). "Hong Kong's pro-democracy parties sweeping aside pro-Beijing establishment in local elections, early results show". The Washington Post. San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on 30 March 2020. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
^ abcGraham-Harrison, Emma (24 November 2019). "Hong Kong voters deliver landslide victory for pro-democracy campaigners". The Guardian. Hong Kong. Archived from the original on 25 November 2019. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
^ abcBradsher, Keith; Ramzy, Austin; May, Tiffany (24 November 2019). "Hong Kong Election Results Give Democracy Backers Big Win". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 25 November 2019. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
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