Västra Götaland County East (Riksdag constituency)

Västra Götaland County East (Swedish: Västra Götalands Läns Östra) is one of the 29 multi-member constituencies of the Riksdag, the national legislature of Sweden. The constituency was established as Skaraborg County in 1970 when the Riksdag changed from a bicameral legislature to a unicameral legislature. It was renamed Västra Götaland County East in 1998 when the counties of Älvsborg, Gothenburg and Bohus and Skaraborg were merged to create Västra Götaland. The constituency currently consists of the municipalities of Essunga, Falköping, Götene, Grästorp, Gullspång, Hjo, Karlsborg, Lidköping, Mariestad, Skara, Skövde, Tibro, Tidaholm, Töreboda and Vara.

Västra Götaland County East
Västra Götalands Läns Östra
Constituency
for the Riksdag
Location of Västra Götaland County East within Sweden
Municipality
CountyVästra Götaland
Population268,462 (2019)[1]
Electorate202,936 (2018)
Current constituency
Created1970
Seats
Member of the Riksdag[2]
Regional councilVästra Götaland Regional Council
Created fromSkaraborg County

Västra Götaland County East currently elects nine of the 349 members of the Riksdag using the modified Sainte-Laguë method open party-list proportional representation electoral system. Parties that receive at least 4% of the vote nationally and other parties that receive at least 12% of the vote in the constituency compete for constituency seats. Supplementary leveling seats may also be allocated at the constituency level to parties that reach the 4% national threshold. At the 2018 general election the constituency had 202,936 registered electors.

Election results

Summary
ElectionLeft
V/VPK		Social
Democrats
S		Greens
MP		Liberals
L/FP/F		Centre
C		Moderates
M		Christian
Democrats
KD/KDS		Sweden
Democrats
SD
Votes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%Seats
201810,1065.71%053,88830.45%35,4253.06%07,6624.33%016,5339.34%132,56918.40%213,8377.82%134,50119.49%2
20147,8584.50%060,42434.64%48,7074.99%07,3924.24%014,2958.19%136,57920.97%28,9195.11%025,76514.77%2
20108,2234.88%057,09533.87%49,4405.60%010,3876.16%013,9148.25%147,04927.91%311,0926.58%19,7255.77%0
20068,1655.12%061,21938.41%45,8213.65%08,7025.46%016,65510.45%137,48423.52%313,0918.21%14,8833.06%0
200211,6347.58%162,57040.77%45,7143.72%015,2739.95%115,0449.80%121,32813.90%118,85912.29%11,7021.11%0
199817,60511.26%156,47536.11%36,1963.96%06,0343.86%012,6068.06%130,25419.34%224,55615.70%2
19949,8545.50%075,93942.42%59,3535.22%010,5125.87%122,11112.35%136,96320.65%210,3745.79%1
19916,3053.52%061,06334.13%45,0152.80%013,6237.61%122,99812.85%135,73219.97%218,72710.47%1
19886,9383.96%070,81240.46%58,5564.89%020,26311.58%131,10217.77%229,47616.84%27,5914.34%0
19856,0193.32%072,91540.23%42,4441.35%026,12214.41%236,34720.05%237,04720.44%2
19826,1913.42%071,76839.65%42,1631.19%011,5346.37%041,70223.04%341,93223.16%35,4743.02%0
19796,0133.39%064,30536.29%418,28410.32%146,78826.40%335,82520.22%24,2282.39%0
19764,4672.54%061,07534.75%418,83210.72%160,38734.36%326,86015.28%23,7642.14%0
19734,8042.88%059,40835.65%416,6309.98%155,98133.59%324,44214.67%25,0403.02%0
19704,5082.81%057,68635.91%424,96415.54%247,94229.84%320,77512.93%14,5132.81%0

(Excludes leveling seats)

Detailed
  Party has received at least 4% of the vote nationally and is entitled to compete for constituency seats.

2018

Results of the 2018 general election held on 9 September 2018:[3][4]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party53,88830.45%303
Sweden Democrats34,50119.49%202
Moderate Party32,56918.40%202
Centre Party16,5339.34%101
Christian Democrats13,8377.82%101
Left Party10,1065.71%011
Liberals7,6624.33%000
Green Party5,4253.06%000
Feminist Initiative6270.35%000
Alternative for Sweden5440.31%000
Pirate Party3060.17%000
Citizens' Coalition2900.16%000
Independent Rural Party1470.08%000
Unity1360.08%000
Direct Democrats1240.07%000
Animal Party900.05%000
Christian Values Party760.04%000
Nordic Resistance Movement740.04%000
Classical Liberal Party220.01%000
Basic Income Party160.01%000
Communist Party of Sweden70.00%000
Initiative50.00%000
Parties not on the ballot160.01%000
Valid Votes177,001100.00%9110
Invalid votes – unregistered parties510.03%
Blank votes1,8071.01%
Invalid votes – other880.05%
Total Polled178,94788.18%
Registered Electors202,936

The following candidates were elected:[5] Tobias Andersson (SD), 168 votes; Sten Bergheden (M), 2,594 votes; Patrik Björck (S), 1,542 votes; Ebba Busch (KD), 3,232 votes; Ulrika Carlsson (C), 1,399 votes; Erik Ezelius (S), 1,134 votes; Josef Fransson (SD), 231 votes; Carina Ohlsson (S), 1,776 votes; Jessica Thunander (V), 539 votes; and Cecilia Widegren (M), 2,054 votes.

2014

Results of the 2014 general election held on 14 September 2014:[6][7]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party60,42434.64%404
Moderate Party36,57920.97%202
Sweden Democrats25,76514.77%202
Centre Party14,2958.19%101
Christian Democrats8,9195.11%011
Green Party8,7074.99%000
Left Party7,8584.50%000
Liberal People's Party7,3924.24%000
Feminist Initiative3,0351.74%000
Pirate Party7540.43%000
Unity1490.09%000
Party of the Swedes1400.08%000
Christian Values Party1090.06%000
Independent Rural Party930.05%000
Animal Party720.04%000
Classical Liberal Party320.02%000
Direct Democrats240.01%000
Health Party40.00%000
Communist Party of Sweden30.00%000
Progressive Party20.00%000
Nya Partiet10.00%000
Peace Democrats10.00%000
Socialist Justice Party10.00%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party10.00%000
Parties not on the ballot850.05%000
Valid Votes174,445100.00%9110
Blank votes1,8371.04%
Invalid votes500.03%
Total Polled176,33287.17%
Registered Electors202,294

The following candidates were elected:[8] Urban Ahlin (S), 3,453 votes; Sten Bergheden (M), 2,038 votes; Patrik Björck (S), 964 votes; Ulrika Carlsson (C), 1,604 votes; Christoffer Dulny (SD), 1 votes; Annika Eclund (KD), 934 votes; Monica Green (S), 1,951 votes; Margareta Larsson (SD), 8 votes; Carina Ohlsson (S), 2,120 votes; and Cecilia Widegren (M), 3,402 votes.

2010

Results of the 2010 general election held on 19 September 2010:[9][10]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party57,09533.87%404
Moderate Party47,04927.91%303
Centre Party13,9148.25%101
Christian Democrats11,0926.58%101
Liberal People's Party10,3876.16%011
Sweden Democrats9,7255.77%000
Green Party9,4405.60%000
Left Party8,2234.88%000
Pirate Party1,0810.64%000
Feminist Initiative3820.23%000
Rural Democrats250.01%000
Party of the Swedes220.01%000
Freedom Party170.01%000
National Democrats170.01%000
Classical Liberal Party100.01%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party70.00%000
Socialist Justice Party60.00%000
Spirits Party50.00%000
Unity50.00%000
Health Care Party40.00%000
Communist Party of Sweden30.00%000
Norrländska Coalition30.00%000
Active Democracy10.00%000
Communist League10.00%000
Freedom of the Justice Party10.00%000
Parties not on the ballot460.03%000
Valid Votes168,561100.00%9110
Blank votes2,2971.34%
Invalid votes520.03%
Total Polled170,91085.32%
Registered Electors200,322

The following candidates were elected:[11] Urban Ahlin (S), 3,979 votes; Sten Bergheden (M), 1,553 votes; Patrik Björck (S), 1,356 votes; Ulrika Carlsson (C), 1,989 votes; Annika Eclund (KD), 1,054 votes; Lars Elinderson (M), 1,266 votes; Monica Green (S), 2,690 votes; Carina Ohlsson (S), 2,255 votes; Cecilia Widegren (M), 5,659 votes; and Christer Winbäck (FP), 561 votes.

2006

Results of the 2006 general election held on 17 September 2006:[12][13]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party61,21938.41%404
Moderate Party37,48423.52%303
Centre Party16,65510.45%101
Christian Democrats13,0918.21%101
Liberal People's Party8,7025.46%011
Left Party8,1655.12%011
Green Party5,8213.65%000
Sweden Democrats4,8833.06%000
Pirate Party1,0590.66%000
June List8860.56%000
Feminist Initiative6930.43%000
Health Care Party2330.15%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party1900.12%000
People's Will790.05%000
National Socialist Front510.03%000
Unity450.03%000
New Future310.02%000
National Democrats300.02%000
Unique Party280.02%000
Kvinnokraft90.01%000
Socialist Justice Party40.00%000
Classical Liberal Party30.00%000
Active Democracy10.00%000
The Communists10.00%000
Other parties250.02%000
Valid Votes159,388100.00%9211
Blank votes3,0861.90%
Invalid votes750.05%
Total Polled162,54982.49%
Registered Electors197,047

The following candidates were elected:[14] Urban Ahlin (S), 2,708 votes; Patrik Björck (S), 1,482 votes; Ulrika Carlsson (C), 1,599 votes; Lars Elinderson (M), 1,785 votes; Egon Frid (V), 592 votes; Monica Green (S), 2,980 votes; Holger Gustafsson (KD), 1,482 votes; Charlotte Nordström (M), 978 votes; Carina Ohlsson (S), 2,195 votes; Cecilia Widegren (M), 4,827 votes; and Christer Winbäck (FP), 484 votes.

2002

Results of the 2002 general election held on 15 September 2002:[15][16]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party62,57040.77%404
Moderate Party21,32813.90%101
Christian Democrats18,85912.29%101
Liberal People's Party15,2739.95%101
Centre Party15,0449.80%101
Left Party11,6347.58%101
Green Party5,7143.72%000
Sweden Democrats1,7021.11%000
New Future4700.31%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party3930.26%000
Socialist Party250.02%000
Unity90.01%000
Rikshushållarna20.00%000
Socialist Justice Party20.00%000
Communist League10.00%000
The Communists10.00%000
European Workers Party10.00%000
Other parties4560.30%000
Valid Votes153,484100.00%909
Invalid votes2,6171.68%
Total Polled156,10180.52%
Registered Electors193,865

The following candidates were elected:[17] Urban Ahlin (S), 2,167 votes; Birgitta Carlsson (C), 2,361 votes; Monica Green (S), 2,921 votes; Holger Gustafsson (KD), 2,572 votes; Kjell Nordström (S), 4,228 votes; Carina Ohlsson (S), 2,389 votes; Per Rosengren (V), 862 votes; Cecilia Widegren (M), 2,883 votes; and Christer Winbäck (FP), 1,178 votes.

1998

Results of the 1998 general election held on 20 September 1998:[18][19]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party56,47536.11%314
Moderate Party30,25419.34%202
Christian Democrats24,55615.70%202
Left Party17,60511.26%101
Centre Party12,6068.06%101
Green Party6,1963.96%000
Liberal People's Party6,0343.86%000
Other parties2,6661.70%000
Valid Votes156,392100.00%9110
Invalid votes3,3672.11%
Total Polled159,75981.93%
Registered Electors195,000

The following candidates were elected:[20] Urban Ahlin (S), 1,489 votes; Birgitta Carlsson (C), 2,512 votes; Lars Elinderson (M), 2,105 votes; Monica Green (S), 3,221 votes; Holger Gustafsson (KD), 1,020 votes; Ulla-Britt Hagström (KD), 227 votes; Lars Hjertén (M), 2,703 votes; Kjell Nordström (S), 4,712 votes; Per Rosengren (V), 1,800 votes; and Carina Ohlsson (S), 2,180 votes.

1994

Results of the 1994 general election held on 18 September 1994:[21][22]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party75,93942.42%505
Moderate Party36,96320.65%202
Centre Party22,11112.35%101
Liberal People's Party10,5125.87%101
Christian Democratic Unity10,3745.79%101
Left Party9,8545.50%011
Green Party9,3535.22%011
New Democracy2,8171.57%000
Other parties1,1030.62%000
Valid Votes179,026100.00%10212
Invalid votes2,7491.51%
Total Polled181,77587.23%
Registered Electors208,391

1991

Results of the 1991 general election held on 15 September 1991:[23][24]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party61,06334.13%404
Moderate Party35,73219.97%202
Centre Party22,99812.85%112
Christian Democratic Unity18,72710.47%101
New Democracy14,5978.16%101
Liberal People's Party13,6237.61%101
Left Party6,3053.52%000
Green Party5,0152.80%000
Other parties8520.48%000
Valid Votes178,912100.00%10111
Invalid votes2,7981.54%
Total Polled181,71087.45%
Registered Electors207,783

1988

Results of the 1988 general election held on 18 September 1988:[25][26]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party70,81240.46%505
Centre Party31,10217.77%202
Moderate Party29,47616.84%202
Liberal People's Party20,26311.58%101
Green Party8,5564.89%011
Christian Democratic Unity7,5914.34%000
Left Party – Communists6,9383.96%000
Other parties2630.15%000
Valid Votes175,001100.00%10111
Invalid votes1,9261.09%
Total Polled176,92786.37%
Registered Electors204,845

1985

Results of the 1985 general election held on 15 September 1985:[27][28]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party72,91540.23%415
Moderate Party37,04720.44%202
Centre Party36,34720.05%202
Liberal People's Party26,12214.41%202
Left Party – Communists6,0193.32%000
Green Party2,4441.35%000
Other parties3510.19%000
Valid Votes181,245100.00%10111
Invalid votes1,4660.80%
Total Polled182,71190.14%
Registered Electors202,686

1982

Results of the 1982 general election held on 19 September 1982:[29][30]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party71,76839.65%415
Moderate Party41,93223.16%303
Centre Party41,70223.04%303
Liberal People's Party11,5346.37%011
Left Party – Communists6,1913.42%000
Christian Democratic Unity5,4743.02%000
Green Party2,1631.19%000
K-Party210.01%000
Other parties2350.13%000
Valid Votes181,020100.00%10212
Invalid votes1,4250.78%
Total Polled182,44591.50%
Registered Electors199,403

1979

Results of the 1979 general election held on 16 September 1979:[31][32]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party64,30536.29%404
Centre Party46,78826.40%303
Moderate Party35,82520.22%202
Liberal People's Party18,28410.32%101
Left Party – Communists6,0133.39%000
Christian Democratic Unity4,2282.39%000
Communist Party of Sweden2250.13%000
Workers' Party – The Communists460.03%000
Other parties1,4820.84%000
Valid Votes177,196100.00%10010
Invalid votes6620.37%
Total Polled177,85890.77%
Registered Electors195,941

1976

Results of the 1976 general election held on 19 September 1976:[33][34]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party61,07534.75%404
Centre Party60,38734.36%314
Moderate Party26,86015.28%202
People's Party18,83210.72%101
Left Party – Communists4,4672.54%000
Christian Democratic Unity3,7642.14%000
Communist Party of Sweden3310.19%000
Other parties180.01%000
Valid Votes175,734100.00%10111
Invalid votes3710.21%
Total Polled176,10591.84%
Registered Electors191,761

1973

Results of the 1973 general election held on 16 September 1973:[35][36]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party59,40835.65%404
Centre Party55,98133.59%314
Moderate Party24,44214.67%202
People's Party16,6309.98%101
Christian Democratic Unity5,0403.02%000
Left Party – Communists4,8042.88%000
Communist Party of Sweden2110.13%000
Communist League Marxist–Leninists (the revolutionaries)1300.08%000
Other parties80.00%000
Valid Votes166,654100.00%10111
Invalid votes1660.10%
Total Polled166,82091.07%
Registered Electors183,179

1970

Results of the 1970 general election held on 20 September 1970:[37][38]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party57,68635.91%404
Centre Party47,94229.84%303
People's Party24,96415.54%202
Moderate Party20,77512.93%112
Christian Democratic Unity4,5132.81%000
Left Party – Communists4,5082.81%000
Communist League Marxists-Leninists2580.16%000
Other parties10.00%000
Valid Votes160,647100.00%10111
Invalid votes1570.10%
Total Polled160,80488.37%
Registered Electors181,968

References
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  33. Allmänna valen 1976. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 19 september 1976 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1977. pp. 12–13. ISBN 91-38-03530-8. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  34. Allmänna valen 1976. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 19 september 1976 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1977. p. 15. ISBN 91-38-03530-8. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  35. Allmänna valen 1973. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 26 september 1973 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1974. pp. 14–15. ISBN 91-38-01908-6. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  36. Allmänna valen 1973. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 26 september 1973 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1974. p. 17. ISBN 91-38-01908-6. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  37. Allmänna valen 1970. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 20 september 1970 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1971. pp. 14–15. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  38. Allmänna valen 1970. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 20 september 1970 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1971. p. 24. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
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