2022 Stockholm municipal election

The 2022 Stockholm municipal election was held on 11 September 2022, concurrently with the 2022 Swedish general election. The election determined how many seats each party would be allocated on the 101-member Stockholm city council (Stockholms kommunfullmäktige) through a system of proportional representation.

2022 Stockholm municipal election

September 11, 2022 (2022-09-11)

101 seats
51 seats needed for a majority
Turnout81.6%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Party Social Democrats Moderate Left
Last election 23 seats, 22.30% 22 seats, 20.98% 13 seats, 13.03%
Seats won 31 20 16
Seat change Increase 8 Decrease 2 Increase 3
Popular vote 180,173 112,120 94,115
Percentage 29.43% 18.33% 15.37%
Swing Increase 7.13% Decrease 2,65% Increase 2.34%

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Party Sweden Democrats Liberals Centre
Last election 8 seats, 7.96% 10 seats, 10.07% 8 seats, 7.89%
Seats won 9 8 7
Seat change Increase 1 Decrease 2 Decrease 1
Popular vote 49,182 48,865 40,992
Percentage 8.03% 7.98% 6.69%
Swing Increase 0.07% Decrease 2.09% Decrease 1.20%

  Seventh party Eighth party
 
Party Green Christian Democrats
Last election 9 seats, 8.33% 5 seats, 5.05%
Seats won 6 4
Seat change Decrease 3 Decrease 1
Popular vote 36,907 23,457
Percentage 6.03% 3.83%
Swing Decrease 2.30% Decrease 1.22%


Mayor before election

Anna König Jerlmyr
Moderate

Elected Mayor

Karin Wanngård
Social Democrats

Karin Wanngård of the Social Democrats was elected Mayor of Stockholm after her party formed a coalition with the Left Party and the Green Party. They ousted Anna König Jerlmyr of the Moderate Party, who previously had led a coalition of her own party, the Liberal Party, the Centre Party, the Christian Democrats and the Green Party from 2018 to 2022.

SD's election night vigil in Stockholm attracted controversy after an SD candidate for the Stockholm municipal election proclaimed "Helg Seger" while raising her arm in an interview with far-right blog Samnytt, which is phonetically similar to "Hell Seger", the Swedish translation of the Nazi "Sieg Heil" chant. The candidate subsequently told Expressen that she had aimed to provoke the media into overinterpretations before later telling Dagens Nyheter that she had misspoke and meant to say "segerhelg", which would translate to "weekend victory".[1]

Results

Source: [2]

Party Votes Seats
% ± # # ±
s Social Democrats
Socialdemokraterna
29.43% Increase 7.13% 180.173 31 Increase 8
m Moderate Party
Moderaterna
18.33% Decrease 2.65% 112.220 20 Decrease 2
v Left Party
Vänsterpartiet
15.37% Increase 2.34% 94.115 16 Increase 3
sd Swedish Democrats
Sverigedemokraterna
8.03% Increase 0.07% 49.182 9 Increase 1
fp People's Party
Folkpartiet
7.98% Decrease 2.09% 48.865 8 Decrease 2
c Centre Party
Centerpartiet
6.69% Decrease 1.20% 40.992 7 Decrease 1
mp Green Party
Miljöpartiet
6.03% Decrease 2.30% 36.907 6 Decrease 3
kd Christian Democrats
Kristdemokraterna
3.83% Decrease 1.22% 23.457 4 Decrease 1
Parties that failed to win seats:
fi Feminist Initiative
Feministiskt initiativ
1.18% Decrease 2.12% 7.226 0 Decrease 3

References

See also

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