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- Polling districts counted
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- Still to be counted
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- Eligible voters
Secondary votes in Berlin
The secondary vote determines how strongly a party is represented in the House of Representatives. A party that stays below five per cent does not enter, unless it wins at least one constituency. It then takes part in the seat distribution with all of its secondary votes.
- Valid secondary votes
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- Seats in the House of Representatives
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| Party | Secondary votes | Share | Share (chart) | 5% threshold paid | Seats | Absolute majority paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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The seat distribution is an interim figure, not a forecast: it shows what the House of Representatives would look like if counting stopped where it stands. Whoever is currently leading in a constituency counts as holding it, including where counting is still under way. The seat numbers therefore shift over the course of the evening, unlike the statement about the five per cent threshold, which only claims anything once it is mathematically settled.
Primary votes in Berlin
The primary vote elects one person directly in each constituency. The map shows who is currently ahead in every constituency; the table below shows how far counting has progressed and the size of the lead.
Pale area: counting is under way. Full colour: all polling districts have been counted. Which constituencies are decided before that is shown by Berlin Standard.
District Assemblies
Alongside the House of Representatives, Berlin elects the assemblies of its twelve districts. Each has 55 seats, and the threshold is three per cent. The composition of the district office follows from the seats: under the d'Hondt method, the parliamentary groups receive nomination rights for the 6 positions in the district office. Each person nominated in this way must be confirmed by a majority in the district assembly.
Seats and district office are interim figures until a district is fully counted. The district office is the calculation under section 35 of the Berlin District Administration Act; who becomes district mayor is decided by voting alliances in the district assembly.
Data source: Statistical Office of Berlin-Brandenburg. All figures are interim and without guarantee; only the result declared by the Returning Officer is official.