30 seats in the House of Assembly 16 seats needed for a majority
First party
Leader
Mia Mottley
Party
BLP
Leader since
26 February 2013
Leader's seat
St. Michael North East
Last election
73.47%, 30 seats
Seats won
30
Seat change
Popular vote
78,720
Percentage
69.03%
Swing
4.44pp
Results by constituency
Prime Minister before election
Mia Mottley
BLP
Elected Prime Minister
Mia Mottley
BLP
Politics of Barbados
Constitution
Human rights
Executive
President (list)
Dame Sandra Mason
Prime Minister (list)
Mia Mottley
Cabinet
Ministries
Legislature
House of Assembly
Speaker: Arthur Holder
Senate
President: Reginald Farley
Leader
Opposition
Leader: Bishop Joseph J. S. Atherley
Legislation
Judiciary
Caribbean Court of Justice
Supreme Court
Chief Justice: Marston Gibson
Court of Appeal
High Court
Magistrates courts
Barbados law
Human rights
Elections
Recent elections
General: 2018
2022
Next
Presidential: 2021
Constituencies
Political parties
Administrative divisions
Parishes
Parliamentary constituencies
Constituency Councils
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Trade and International Business
Minister: Kerrie Symmonds
Diplomatic missions of / in Barbados
Nationality law
Passport
Visa requirements
Visa policy
Historical
Treaty of Oistins
Monarchy
Governor-General
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Colonial Barbados
Governor
Colonial Secretary
Council of Barbados
Executive Council
Legislative Council
Local government (Vestry system)
Mayor of Bridgetown
Bridgetown City Council
Other countries
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General elections were held in Barbados on 19 January 2022 to elect the 30 members of the House of Assembly. The ruling Barbados Labour Party won all 30 seats for the second consecutive election.
This was the 12th national election held since independence from the United Kingdom in 1966, the 16th since the institution of universal suffrage in 1950, and the first since Barbados became a republic in 2021.[1] For the first time, both the ruling Barbados Labour Party and its historical rival the Democratic Labour Party were led by women.[2]
^Gershon, Livia (8 December 2021). "After Breaking Ties With Britain, Barbados Announces Heritage District Tracing Slavery's Toll". Smithsonian Magazine. Archived from the original on 8 December 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
^"Barbados Elections: Party leaders confident of victory after casting ballot". Jamaica Observer. 19 January 2022. Archived from the original on 20 January 2022. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
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