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Elections in the Turks and Caicos Islands are carried out at least once every five years to determine the makeup of the Parliament (called the Legislative Assembly prior to the 2024 constitutional reform). The elections in the British Overseas Territory are contested in ten single-member constituencies alongside nine at-large seats.
, the Turks and Caicos Islands has a two-party system consisting of the Progressive National Party and the People's Democratic Movement, with the former currently holding power. The elections use a first-past-the-post system, with ten single-member electoral districts and nine at-large seats are contested.
The Parliament has, in addition to its nineteen directly elected members, two ex officio members: the Attorney General, who is appointed by the Governor, and the Speaker, who is appointed by the Parliament with approval from the Premier. An eleventh electoral district covering the whole territory is used for the nine at-large seats.
The single-member electoral districts vary in size from South Caicos with 383 voters to the Cheshire Hall and Richmond Hill district of Providenciales with 1512 voters.
Latest elections
See also
- Electoral calendar
- Electoral system