Rajasthan Final Voter List 2026 Published: Over 5.15 Crore Electors Enrolled

The Election Commission has successfully concluded the Special Intensive Revision 2026 and published the final electoral roll for Rajasthan, encompassing approximately 5.15 crore voters across 199 Assembly constituencies. The revision saw a net addition of over 10.48 lakh voters since the draft publication, with significant increases in districts like Jaipur and Phalodi. Notably, the gender ratio improved by two points to 911, and young voter enrollment saw a substantial rise of over 4.35 lakh. The process involved extensive collaboration with political parties and officials, with the final list for Anta Assembly Constituency scheduled for publication on March 12, 2026.

Key Points: Rajasthan Final Voter List 2026: 5.15 Crore Voters

  • Final list has 5.15 crore voters
  • 12.9 lakh new voters added
  • Gender ratio improves to 911
  • Over 4.35 lakh new young voters
  • Anta constituency list due March 12
3 min read

Rajasthan SIR 2026 complete, EC publishes final voter list with over 5.15 crore electors

EC publishes final Rajasthan voter roll with 5.15 crore electors after SIR 2026. Gender ratio improves, young voter enrollment surges.

"no eligible voter should be left out and no ineligible person included - Election Commission guiding principle"

Jaipur, February 21

The Special Intensive Revision 2026 of electoral rolls in Rajasthan has been successfully completed, with the final publication issued on Saturday by the Election Commission, including approximately 5.15 crore voters across 199 Assembly constituencies, excluding Anta.

According to the Chief Electoral Officer (CEO), the revision process was conducted between October 27, 2025 and February 21, 2026.

As of October 27, 2025, the total number of voters stood at 5,46,56,215. During the draft publication process, 41,84,891 voters were found not included in the draft roll (ASD), resulting in 5,04,71,324 voters appearing in the draft as of December 16, 2025. Following the draft publication, 12,91,365 new voters were added, while 2,42,760 names were deleted. This brought the total number of voters in the final published roll to 5,15,19,929, a release read.

As per a release by EC, the CEO congratulated voters, election officials, political parties, and stakeholders for their participation in the large-scale revision exercise. The final voter list comprises 2.69 crore males, 2.45 crore females, and 562 transgender voters.

After the draft publication in December 2025, the electoral rolls saw an increase of 10.48 lakh voters, representing a 2.08% rise. Districts with the highest increases include Jaipur (3.45%), Phalodi (3.22%), Bharatpur (2.78%), Sirohi (2.72%), and Bundi (2.71%).

The revision also improved the gender ratio by two points, from 909 to 911, with notable improvements in Jaipur (7 points) and Kota (6 points). Young voters aged 18-19 saw an increase of over 4.35 lakh, with Jaipur registering the highest rise at 1.3%.

Ahead of the final publication, meetings were held with all recognised political parties at the district level today. Copies of the electoral rolls were provided to parties in both hard and soft formats.

The large-scale revision involved the active participation of 41 District Election Officers (DEOs), 199 Electoral Registration Officers (EROs), 1,651 Assistant Electoral Registration Officers (AEROs), 61,136 Booth Level Officers (BLOs), over 1 lakh Booth Level Agents (BLAs) appointed by political parties, and lakhs of volunteers. Media outlets contributed by spreading awareness and providing feedback throughout the process, a release said.

Transparency measures included sharing ASD voter lists and draft rolls with political parties and posting excluded names online for public scrutiny. The revision was carried out in accordance with Article 326 of the Constitution, following the Election Commission's guiding principle that "no eligible voter should be left out and no ineligible person included."

The process of addition, deletion, and correction of entries will continue, with voters able to submit applications online via Forms 6 (with declaration Annexure-IV), Form 7, and Form 8 through the ECINet App or Voter Portal. Appeals against Electoral Registration Officer decisions can be filed under Section 24 of the Representation of the People Act, 1950 and Rules 23 and 27 of the Registration of Electors Rules, 1960, a release added.

The final publication for Anta Assembly Constituency will be issued on March 12, 2026.

Currently, a nationwide SIR is being carried out in 12 states and union territories. These states and UTs are: Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chhattisgarh, Goa, Gujarat, Kerala, Lakshadweep, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Good to see the gender ratio improving, even if just by 2 points. Jaipur's 7-point jump is promising. But we still have a long way to go for true parity. The focus should remain on enrolling every eligible woman voter.
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Aman W
The increase of over 4.35 lakh young voters (18-19) is the most heartening part. Our youth must participate in democracy. The online application process via the EC app is very convenient for them. Let's hope they turn out to vote!
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Sarah B
As an observer, I'm impressed by the scale and detail of this process. Involving over 1 lakh Booth Level Agents from political parties is a smart move for checks and balances. The principle "no eligible voter left out" is what democracy is all about.
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Vikram M
While the numbers look good, I have a respectful criticism. The article mentions 41,84,891 voters were "not included in the draft roll (ASD)". That's a huge number of omissions initially. The system needs to be more robust from the start to avoid such large-scale corrections.
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Kavya N
The active participation numbers are staggering - 61,136 BLOs and lakhs of volunteers! This is the unsung groundwork of our elections. Jai Hind! 🙏 Now, the real test is getting these 5.15 crore people to actually cast their vote.

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