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Rajasthan Voter Count Crosses 5.15 Crore in Final 2026 Electoral Roll

The final electoral roll for Rajasthan has been published, revealing a total of over 5.15 crore registered voters. This marks a net increase of more than 10.48 lakh voters compared to the draft list, with a growth rate of 2.08%. The gender ratio improved to 911, indicating better female voter registration, and young voters in the 18-19 age group increased by over 4.35 lakh. The revision process involved extensive coordination with political parties and public awareness campaigns.

Key Points: Rajasthan Final Electoral Roll 2026: Over 5.15 Crore Voters

  • Total voters exceed 5.15 crore
  • Net increase of over 10.48 lakh voters
  • Gender ratio improves to 911
  • Young voters (18-19) rise by 4.35 lakh
2 min read

Rajasthan final electoral roll 2026 published; voter count crosses 5.15 crore

Rajasthan's final electoral roll for 2026 lists over 5.15 crore voters, showing a net increase of 10.48 lakh and an improved gender ratio.

"The final roll shows a net increase of 10,48,605 voters, reflecting a growth of 2.08 per cent - Election Department"

Jaipur, Feb 21

With 5.15 crore voters now on record, the final electoral roll of Rajasthan was published on Saturday following the successful completion of the Special Intensive Revision-2026 across 199 Assembly constituencies in the state.

The final voter list that was published on Saturday put the total number of registered voters at 5,15,19,929, including 2,69,57,881 men, 2,45,61,486 women and 562 third-gender voters.

Compared to the draft publication, the final roll shows a net increase of 10,48,605 voters, reflecting a growth of 2.08 per cent, with Jaipur, Phalodi, Bharatpur, Sirohi and Bundi recording the highest rise in voter numbers.

The gender ratio improved from 909 to 911, indicating better female voter registration across the state, particularly in Jaipur, Kota, Ajmer, Sirohi, Dungarpur, Bundi, Jhalawar and Baran.

The number of young voters in the 18-19 age group also increased by 4,35,061, showing a growth of 0.82 per cent, with Jaipur, Barmer, Bharatpur, Phalodi and Bundi witnessing the highest addition of new young voters.

On the occasion of the final publication, District Election Officers held meetings with representatives of all recognised political parties and provided them free soft and hard copies of the 2026 electoral rolls.

Voters were informed that they can verify their names and EPIC details online through the official websites of the Election Department and the Election Commission of India, and that the process of inclusion, deletion and correction of entries in the electoral roll remains continuous through Forms 6, 7 and 8 via the Voters Portal or by contacting Booth Level Officers.

The Chief Electoral Officer stated that the large-scale revision exercise was carried out with the active participation of 41 District Election Officers, 199 Electoral Registration Officers, 1,651 Assistant EROs, more than 61,000 Booth Level Officers, over 1.08 lakh Booth Level Agents, volunteers and all major political parties, along with extensive public awareness through print, electronic and digital media.

Regular coordination meetings were held with political parties to ensure transparency and accuracy, and the final electoral roll for the vacant Assembly constituency will be published on March 12 this year.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Over 5.15 crore voters! That's a huge number. Good to see so many young voters (18-19 age group) added. They are the future. Hope all political parties now focus on real issues like employment and development, not just empty promises.
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Arjun K
The process seems transparent with coordination meetings with political parties. However, I hope the accuracy is maintained. Sometimes names get deleted without reason. Everyone must check their name online as advised.
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Sarah B
As someone who has worked with NGOs on voter awareness, this data is encouraging. The increase in female voter registration, especially in districts like Dungarpur and Baran, shows grassroots efforts are paying off. The continuous update process via forms is also very citizen-friendly.
V
Vikram M
Jaipur, Bharatpur, Bundi leading in new voters. Shows these are developing hubs with a growing, engaged population. The election machinery involving over 61,000 BLOs is massive! Hope this translates into high voter turnout when the time comes.
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Kavya N
Respectfully, while the numbers look good on paper, the real test is on election day. I appreciate the effort, but there's always room for improvement in rural outreach. Some of my relatives in villages still find the online process confusing. More camps are needed.
M
Michael C

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

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