2017 Chilean general election

General elections in Chile were held on Sunday November 19, 2017, including presidential, parliamentary and regional elections.

2017 Chilean general election

Presidential election
November 19, 2017 (first round) December 17, 2017 (second round)
Candidate Sebastián Piñera Alejandro Guillier Party Independent Independent Alliance Chile Vamos Force of the Majority Popular vote 3,796,918 3,160,628 Percentage 54.57% 45.43%
President before election Michelle Bachelet Socialist Elected President Sebastián Piñera Independent
Parliamentary election
November 19, 2017
All 155 seats in the Chamber of Deputies 23 of 43 seats in the Senate
Party Leader % Seats ± Chamber of Deputies Chile Vamos 38.68% 72 +23 Force of the Majority 24.06% 43 -1 Broad Front 16.49% 20 +17 Democratic Convergence 10.68% 14 -9 All Over Chile 3.92% 1 +1 Green Regionalist 1.92% 4 +3 Independent 1.75% 1 +1 Senate Chile Vamos 37.71% 12 +5 Force of the Majority 22.82% 7 +3 Democratic Convergence 14.32% 3 -1 Broad Front 11.06% 1 +1 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

Voters went to the polls to elect:

• A President of the Republic to serve a four-year term.
• Twenty three of 43 members of the Senate to serve an eight-year term in the National Congress.
• The full 155 members of the Chamber of Deputies to serve a four-year term in the National Congress.
• The full 278 members of the regional boards to serve a four-year term.

In the presidential election, opposition candidate and former president Sebastián Piñera took a lower than expected 36% of the vote—though nearly 14 points ahead of his closest contender, senator Alejandro Guillier, backed by the sitting administration. In the runoff election, held on December 17, 2017, Piñera beat the lawmaker with a surprising 54% of the vote, with turnout two points higher than in the first round.

In the parliamentary elections, the Chile Vamos coalition (supporter of Piñera's candidacy) won 46% of the Chamber of Deputies and 44% of the Senate, while the governing New Majority alliance, competing without the Christian Democrats for the first time in 28 years, lost its majority in both chambers, taking just 28% and 35% in the lower and upper chambers, respectively. The fledgling leftist bloc Broad Front won 20 deputies (13%) and gained one senator. The Christian Democratic Party took 9% of the lower chamber and secured 14% of the Senate.

Following an election reform in 2015, the Chamber of Deputies grew in size to 155 members from the previous 120, while the Senate increased its membership from 38 to 43 after this election, and will grow to 50 following the election in 2021.[1] Multi-seat constituencies were reestablished, replacing the previous binomial system of two-seat per district, installed by the outgoing Pinochet dictatorship in 1989.[2][3] Also, for the first time, a 40% gender quota was put in place for candidates of each political party in parliamentary elections.[4]

All the newly elected authorities began their terms on March 11, 2018.

This was the first non-primary election in which Chileans voted from abroad.[5]

Presidential primaries

According to the Constitution, primaries are voluntary, but its results are binding.[6] Two political coalitions decided to participate: Former president Sebastián Piñera won the Chile Vamos primary with 58% of the vote, while radio and television journalist Beatriz Sánchez became the Broad Front (Frente Amplio) nominee with nearly 68%.[7]

Presidential candidates

Nominee

2017 Chile Vamos Candidate
Sebastián Piñera
for President
President of Chile (2010–2014)
[7][8]

Candidates

The former president was proclaimed as candidate by the Independent Regionalist Party on December 17, 2016,[9] by the Independent Democratic Union on March 24, 2017,[10] and two days later by his former party, National Renewal.[11] On July 2, 2017 Sebastián Piñera won the Chile Vamos primary, thereby officially becoming a presidential candidate. On July 8, 2017, Amplitude —a party that is not member of Chile Vamos— proclaimed him as its candidate.[12] On August 6, 2017, Political Evolution, which had supported Felipe Kast during the primaries, officially joined Piñera's campaign team.[13]

Sebastián Piñera won the primary with 58% of the vote.[8]

Candidates in this section are sorted by reverse date of withdrawal from the primary
Manuel José Ossandón (Ind-RN)	Felipe Kast (Evopoli)	Alberto Espina (RN)	Francisco Chahuán (RN)	Francisco de la Maza (UDI)
Senator from Santiago Metropolitan Region (2014–present)	Deputy from Central Santiago (2014–2018)	Senator from Araucanía (2002–2018)	Senator from Valparaíso Region (2010–present)	Mayor of Las Condes (2000–2016)
LN: July 2, 2017 372,215 votes	LN: July 2, 2017 218,489 votes	W: March 21, 2017	W: March 6, 2017	W: September 11, 2016
[14][8]	[15][8]	[16][17]	[18][19]	[20][21]

Presidential nominee

2017 The Force of the Majority Candidate
Alejandro Guillier
for President
Senator from Antofagasta Region (2014–present)
[22][23][24]

Candidates

Alejandro Guillier was proclaimed by the Social Democrat Radical Party as candidate on January 7, 2017.[25] On April 9, 2017 he was chosen by the Socialist Party's Central Committee as its candidate after a secret election in which he beat former president Ricardo Lagos by nearly two-thirds of the vote;[26] he was proclaimed as candidate by that party on April 21, 2017.[27] On May 7, 2017, the Communist Party proclaimed him as their candidate.[28] On May 13, 2017 the Party for Democracy unanimously proclaimed him as their candidate in a show of hands.[29] As the New Majority coalition failed to organize a primary and Guillier decided to stay as an independent, he was forced to collect thousands of signatures in order to compete.[30] On August 4, 2017 he officially registered his candidacy before the Servel, presenting 61,403 signatures, more than the 33 thousand needed to register an independent candidacy.[22][23][24]

Candidates in this section are sorted by reverse date of withdrawal from the failed primaries
Carolina Goic (PDC)	Ricardo Lagos (PPD)	Fernando Atria (PS)	José Miguel Insulza (PS)	Francisco Huenchumilla (PDC)	Jorge Tarud (PPD)	Ignacio Walker (PDC)	Isabel Allende (PS)
Senator from Magallanes (2014–present)	President of Chile (2000–2006)	University of Chile Law professor (2011–present)	Secretary General of the Organization of American States (2005–2015)	Intendant of Araucanía (2014–2015)	Deputy from South Maule (2002–2018)	Senator from Valparaíso Region (2010–2018)	Senator from Atacama (2010–present)
W: April 29, 2017 Announced to run directly as PDC nominee	W: April 10, 2017	W: April 1, 2017	W: April 1, 2017	W: February 5, 2017	W: January 14, 2017	W: December 3, 2016	W: October 28, 2016
[31]	[32][33]	[34]	[34]	[35]	[36]	[37]	[38]

Nominee

2017 Broad Front Candidate
Beatriz Sánchez
for President
TV and Radio Journalist
[39][8]

Candidates

The journalist announced on March 21, 2017 during her own radio show that she was quitting her job to think about the possibility of running for president.[40] On March 31, 2017 she gained the official support from both Democratic Revolution and Autonomist Movement.[41] She launched her candidacy on April 3, 2017 at a rally near Plaza Baquedano in Santiago.[42] On April 16, 2017 she was proclaimed as candidate by the Humanist Party,[43] and on April 23, 2017 the Libertarian Left gave her its support.[44] On May 9, 2017 she was proclaimed as candidate by the Poder party,[45] and four days later by the Progressive Democratic Movement.[46] On May 14, 2017 the Autonomous Left proclaimed her as their candidate.[47] On May 29, 2017 the Liberal Party proclaimed her as their candidate,[48] while on June 6, 2017, the Green Ecologist Party did the same.[49] On July 2, 2017 she won the Broad Front primary with nearly 68% of the vote. Her primary win was officially sanctioned by the Election Court (Tricel) on July 24, 2017 during a ceremony in Santiago.[39] On July 31, 2017, Sánchez presented her campaign team, which included members of the Equality Party, which had supported her primary opponent, Alberto Mayol.[50]

Candidates in this section are sorted by reverse date of withdrawal from the primary
Alberto Mayol (Ind.)	Luis Mariano Rendón (Ind-Pirate)	Claudia Sanhueza (RD)	Sebastián Depolo (RD)	Luis Mesina (Ind.)
USACH Management and Public Policies professor (2013–present)	Chair of the Ecological Action Network	UDP Economics professor	Leader of Democratic Revolution (2015–2016)	Chair of No+AFP Workers Cordinator (2016–present)
LN: July 2, 2017 106,300 votes	V: April 13, 2017	W: March 21, 2017	W: March 21, 2017	W: January 10, 2017
[51][8]	[52][53]	[54]	[55]	[56][57]

Other candidates

Independent Candidate	2017 Christian Democratic Candidate	2017 Progressive Candidate	2017 Patriotic Union Candidate	2017 País Candidate
José Antonio Kast	Carolina Goic	Marco Enríquez-Ominami	Eduardo Artés	Alejandro Navarro
for President	for President	for President	for President	for President
Deputy from La Reina and Peñalolén (2002–2018)	Senator from Magallanes (2014–present)	2013 Presidential Candidate	Public Education History teacher	Senator from Biobío (2014–present)
The current deputy and former UDI party member stated on March 8, 2017 he would not participate in a Chile Vamos primary and would instead collect the necessary signatures needed to become an independent candidate to run directly in the November 2017 election.[58] On August 18, 2017 he officially registered his independent candidacy before the Servel, presenting 43,461 signatures.[59]	The current senator for Magallanes was proclaimed by the Christian Democratic Party as candidate on March 11, 2017.[60] On April 29, 2017, the PDC decided not to participate in a New Majority primary, breaking away from the coalition after 28 years.[61] On May 11, 2017 Goic officially registered her pre-candidacy before the Servel, accompanied by former president Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle.[62] On August 19, 2017 the PDC officially registered her candidacy before the Servel.[63]	The former candidate in the past two presidential elections announced his candidacy on September 7, 2016.[64] On May 19, 2017 he officially registered his pre-candidacy before the election authority.[65] On August 20, 2017 his party officially registered his candidacy before the Servel.[66]	The teacher and president of the Patriotic Union was registered before the Servel by his party on July 22, 2017.[67]	The current senator for Biobío and former MAS party member announced his intention to run as president on March 24, 2017. He has the support of the newly formed País party.[68] On August 18, 2017 País officially registered his candidacy before the Servel.[59]

Unsuccessful candidacies

• Carola Canelo (Ind.): The lawyer and academic announced on November 16, 2016 her intention to run for president.[69] On August 21, 2017 —the deadline to register candidacies— the press reported that her official website stated that she had only gathered 6,257 out of the 33,493 signatures needed to register an independent candidacy.[70]
• Tomás Jocelyn-Holt (Ind.): The 2013 candidate announced on June 7, 2017, during a television interview, that he was willing to run again as president, representing The Other Chile (El Otro Chile) coalition.[71] However, on August 15, 2017 he said he had failed to gather the required number of signatures to register as an independent candidate though he vowed to run in 2022.[72]
• Nicolás Larraín (Ind.): On December 12, 2016, the television host announced his presidential candidacy.[73] On June 19, 2017 he announced he was quitting his candidacy and giving his support to then Chile Vamos primary candidate for Evópoli Felipe Kast.[74]
• Franco Parisi (Ind.): The former presidential candidate stated on January 17, 2017 he was mulling over the possibility of running again in 2017 after the Regional Democracy party said it would support him.[75] On August 4, 2017, he put an end to his presidential candidacy, opting instead to compete for a seat in the Senate.[76]
• Luis Riveros (Ind.): The former rector of the University of Chile said on October 28, 2016 he was willing to run for president.[77] On April 7, 2017, La Tercera daily announced he was stepping out of the race.[78]

Opinion polling

Presidential election

The two candidates making it to a second round: Alejandro Guillier (left) and Sebastián Piñera.

Results

Candidate	Party/coalition	First round		Second round
		Votes	%	Votes	%
Sebastián Piñera	Ind./Chile Vamos	2,418,540	36.64	3,796,918	54.57
Alejandro Guillier	Ind./The Force of the Majority	1,498,040	22.70	3,160,628	45.43
Beatriz Sánchez	Ind./Broad Front	1,338,037	20.27
José Antonio Kast	Ind.	523,375	7.93
Carolina Goic	PDC	387,784	5.88
Marco Enríquez-Ominami	PRO	376,871	5.71
Eduardo Artés	UPA	33,665	0.51
Alejandro Navarro	País	23,968	0.36
Valid votes		6,600,280	100.00	6,957,546	100.00
Null votes		64,504	0.96	56,440	0.80
Blank votes		38,543	0.57	18,892	0.27
Total votes		6,703,327	100.00	7,032,878	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		14,347,288^a	46.72	14,347,288^a	49.02
Voting age population/turnout		14,009,047	47.68^b	14,022,729	50.00^c
Sources: First round: Tricel via Diario Oficial. Second round: Tricel via Electoral Service.

^a Includes electors registered to vote from abroad (39,137).[79]
^b Excludes votes from abroad (23,308).

^c Excludes votes from abroad (21,320).

First round Piñera   36.64% Guillier   22.70% Sánchez   20.27% Kast   7.93% Goic   5.88% E.-Ominami   5.71% Artés   0.51% Navarro   0.36%

Second round Piñera   54.57% Guillier   45.43%

Chamber of Deputies election

Revised provisional results.

Summary of November 19, 2017 Chamber of Deputies election results

Distribution by parties Distribution by coalitions
↓ 20 Broad Front 1 PRO 43 The Force of the Majority 1 Ind. 14 PDC 4 FREVS 72 Chile Vamos
Electoral pact/party			Votes	%	±	Candidates	Seats	±	% seats	±
B.		All Over Chile[lower-alpha 1]	235,035	3.92%	1.13%	125	1	1	0.65%	0.65%
		País	35,469	0.59%	New	17	0	New	0.00%	New
		Progressive Party (PRO)	199,566	3.33%	0.46%	108	1	1	0.65%	0.65%
D.		Revolutionary Workers Party (PTR)	4,663	0.08%	New	4	0	New	0.00%	New
G.		Broad Front[lower-alpha 2]	988,728	16.49%	8.62%	168	20	17	12.90%	10.40%
		Democratic Revolution (RD)[lower-alpha 3]	343,019	5.72%	4.83%	35	10	9	6.45%	5.62%
		Equality Party (PI)	129,232	2.16%	1.08%	27	1	1	0.65%	0.65%
		Green Ecologist Party (PEV)[lower-alpha 4]	128,629	2.14%	1.30%	23	1	1	0.65%	0.65%
		Humanist Party (PH)[lower-alpha 5]	253,787	4.23%	0.63%	50	5	4	3.23%	2.39%
		Liberal Party (PL)	46,605	0.78%	0.51%	9	2	1	1.29%	0.46%
		Power	87,456	1.46%	New	24	1	1	0.65%	0.65%
H.		Sumemos	94,493	1.58%	New	77	0	New	0.00%	New
		Amplitude	61,319	1.02%	New	44	0	New	0.00%	New
		Citizens	30,286	0.51%	New	25	0	New	0.00%	New
		Everybody	2,888	0.05%	New	8	0	New	0.00%	New
K.		Green Regionalist Coalition	115,241	1.92%	1.24%	41	4	3	2.58%	1.75%
		Patagonian Regional Democracy (DRP)	20,575	0.34%	New	20	0	New	0.00%	New
		Social Green Regionalist Federation (FREVS)[lower-alpha 6]	94,666	1.58%	0.90%	21	4	3	2.58%	1.75%
M.		Patriotic Union (UPA)	51,348	0.86%	New	56	0	New	0.00%	New
N.		The Force of the Majority[lower-alpha 7]	1,442,567	24.06%	7.23%	175	43	1	27.74%	8.92%
		Communist Party (PC)	275,096	4.59%	0.47%	31	8	2	5.16%	0.16%
		Party for Democracy (PPD)	365,988	6.10%	4.92%	52	8	7	5.16%	7.34%
		Social Democrat Radical Party (PRSD)	216,355	3.61%	0.02%	33	8	2	5.16%	0.16%
		Socialist Party (PS)	585,128	9.76%	1.36%	59	19	2	12.26%	1.91%
O.		Democratic Convergence	640,490	10.68%	5.75%	121	14	9	9.03%	10.13%
		Christian Democratic Party (PDC)[lower-alpha 8]	616,550	10.28%	5.41%	104	14	8	9.03%	9.30%
		Citizen Left (IC)[lower-alpha 9]	14,358	0.24%	0.39%	7	0	1	0.00%	0.83%
		MAS Region[lower-alpha 10]	9,582	0.16%	0.06%	10	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
P.		Chile Vamos[lower-alpha 11]	2,319,428	38.68%	1.28%	182	72	23	46.45%	5.62%
		Independent Democratic Union (UDI)	957,245	15.96%	3.00%	74	30	1	19.35%	4.81%
		Independent Regionalist Party (PRI)	39,692	0.66%	0.50%	10	0	0	0.00%	0,00%
		National Renewal (RN)	1,067,270	17.80%	2.88%	73	36	17	23.23%	7.39%
		Political Evolution (Evópoli)[lower-alpha 12]	255,221	4.26%	3.34%	25	6	5	3.87%	3.04%
		Independent candidates[lower-alpha 13]	104,717	1.75%	0.45%	11	1	1	0.65%	0.65%
Valid votes			5,996,710	100.00%		960	155
Null votes			317,742	4.76%
Blank votes			360,694	5.40%
Total votes			6,675,146	100.00%
Source: Servicio Electoral de Chile.

1. Compared with the 2013 results of If You Want It, Chile Changes pact, excluding the Liberal Party and Jaime Mulet candidacy as independent within the pact.
2. Compared with the 2013 results of New Constitution for Chile pact, the Liberal Party, the Humanist Party and the independent candidacies of Giorgio Jackson, Gabriel Boric and Francisco Figueroa.
3. Compared with the 2013 results of the candidacy of Giorgio Jackson as independent.
4. Compared with the 2013 results of the Green Ecologist Party and the candidacy of Francisco Figueroa as independent.
5. Compared with the 2013 results of the Humanist Party and the candidacy of Gabriel Boric as independent.
6. Compared with the 2013 results of the candidacies of Alejandra Sepúlveda as independent and Jaime Mulet as independent within the If You Want It, Chile Changes list.
7. Compared with the 2013 results of the New Majoriy coalition, including the 4 continuing parties and the independents signed by the pact (except PDC member Iván Fuentes) and excluding the results of the Christian Democratic Party, the Citizen Left and the Broad Social Movement (MAS).
8. Compared with the 2013 results of the Christian Democratic Party and the candidacy of Iván Fuentes as independent within the New Majority pact.
9. Compared with the 2013 resultes of the 3 IC candidates (Sergio Aguiló, Gonzalo Rovira and Leopoldo Pineda) presented as independent within the New Majority pact.
10. Compared with the 2013 results of the Broad Social Movement (MAS).
11. Compared with the 2013 results of the Alliance coalition, including associated independents, and the Independent Regionalist Party (PRI)
12. Compared with the 2013 results of the candidacy of Felipe Kast, Rodrigo Carrasco, Sergio Correa, Pamela Medina and Carlos Urrestarazu as independents within the Alliance pact.
13. Compared with the 2013, not including the candidacies of Giorgio Jackson, Gabriel Boric, Francisco Figueroa and Alejandra Sepúlveda.

Popular vote ChV   38.66% LFdM   24.05% FA   16.50% CD   10.62% PTCh   3.93% CRV   1.92% Others   4.32%

Seats summary ChV   46.45% LFdM   27.74% FA   12.90% CD   9.03% CRV   2.58% PTCh   0.65% Independents   0.65%

Results by regions

Pact		Arica y Parinacota			Tarapacá			Antofagasta			Atacama			Coquimbo
		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes
	ChV	1	15 161	21,30%	2	38 789	42,99%	2	55 376	34,12%	2	28 221	30,09%	3	66 050	28,44%
	LFM	1	15 957	22,42%	1	27 740	30,74%	1	40 391	24,88%	2	33 922	36,17%	2	62 963	27,11%
	FA	1	27 327	38,39%	0	11 682	12,95%	1	20 630	12,71%	0	10 738	11,45%	0	21 666	9.33%
	CODE	0	2 416	3,39%	0	4 334	4,80%	0	6 369	3,92%	0	4 498	4,80%	1	36 406	15,68%
	Others	0	10 325	14,60%	0	7 683	8,52%	1	39 553	24,37%	1	16 411	17,49%	1	45 155	19,44%
Total		3	71 186	100,00%	3	90 228	100,00%	5	162 319	100,00%	5	93 790	100,00%	7	232 240	100,00%
Pact		Valparaíso			Santiago MR			O'Higgins			Maule			Biobío
		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes
	ChV	7	243 462	37,99%	22	1 000 021	40,47%	5	121 148	38,13%	6	159 605	43,74%	8	277 900	38,54%
	LFM	4	140 074	21,86%	12	552 307	22,35%	2	75 069	23,63%	2	76 966	21,09%	6	194 890	27,03%
	FA	3	133 134	20,78%	11	546 554	22,12%	0	23 298	7,33%	1	33 232	9,11%	1	79 358	11,01%
	CODE	2	68 185	10,64%	1	187 705	7,60%	1	40 769	12,83%	2	66 379	18,19%	3	114 587	15,89%
	Others	0	55 970	8,73%	1	184 497	7,46%	1	57 450	18,08%	0	28 705	7,87%	0	54 301	7,53%
Total		16	640 825	100,00%	47	2 471 084	100,00%	9	317 734	100,00%	11	364 887	100,00%	18	721 036	100,00%
Pact		Araucanía			Los Ríos			Los Lagos			Aysén			Magallanes
		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes		Seats	Votes
	ChV	6	139 754	42,03%	2	50 975	36,58%	4	96 911	36,19%	1	9 874	28,24%	1	16 181	28,51%
	LFM	2	80 949	24,34%	2	45 246	32,47%	3	73 653	27,51%	1	10 649	30,46%	1	11 791	20,77%
	FA	0	19 821	5,96%	0	17 637	12,66%	1	23 725	8,86%	0	No candidates		1	19 926	35,11%
	CODE	1	35 897	10,79%	1	18 077	12,97%	1	36 933	13,79%	1	10 626	30,39%	0	7 309	12,88%
	Others	1	56 126	16,88%	0	7 426	5,32%	0	36 530	13,65%	0	3 812	10,91%	0	1 553	2,74%
Total		10	332 547	100,00%	5	139 361	100,00%	9	267 752	100,00%	3	34 961	100,00%	3	56 760	100,00%

Senate election

Revised provisional results.

Summary of November 19, 2017 Senate election results

Distribution by parties Distribution by pacts
↓ 1 País 1 Br.F. 15 The Force of the Majority 6 PDC 1 Ind. 19 Chile Vamos
Electoral pact/party			2017 election results[lower-roman 1]						Distribution of seats
			Votes	%	±	Candidates	Seats	±	2014–22[lower-roman 2]	Total[lower-roman 3]	%	±[lower-roman 4]
B.		All Over Chile	22,929	1.38%	2.80%	8	0	0	1	1	2.33%	0.31%
		País	6,970	0.42%	New	2	0	New	1	1	2.33%	0.31%
		Progressive Party (PRO)[lower-roman 5]	15,959	0.96%	3.22%	6	0	0	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
G.		Broad Front	184,333	11.06%	10.38%	23	1	1	0	1	2.33%	2.33%
		Democratic Revolution (RD)	38,224	2.29%	New	5	1	1	0	1	2.33%	2.33%
		Equality Party (PI)	26,640	1.60%	New	1	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Humanist Party (PH)	62,223	3.73%	3.05%	11	0	0	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Liberal Party (PL)	28,774	1.73%	New	2	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Power	28,472	1.71%	New	4	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
H.		Sumemos	112,985	6.78%	New	20	0	2	0	0	0.00%	5.26%
		Amplitude[lower-roman 6]	62,601	3.76%	New	10	0	2	0	0	0.00%	5.26%
		Citizens	45,636	2.74%	New	5	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Everybody	4,748	0.28%	New	5	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
K.		Green Regionalist Coalition	2,916	0.17%	New	4	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Patagonian Regional Democracy (DRP)	519	0.03%	New	2	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Social Green Regionalist Federation (FREVS)	2,397	0.14%	New	2	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
M.		Patriotic Union (UPA)	7,312	0.44%	New	3	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
N.		The Force of the Majority	380,203	22.82%	3.88%	28	7	3	8	15	34.88%	3.30%
		Communist Party (PC)	20,209	1.21%	1.21%	2	0	0	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
		Party for Democracy (PPD)	200,299	12.02%	1.83%	12	4	1	3	7	16.28%	0.49%
		Social Democrat Radical Party (PRSD)	34,448	2.07%	1.54%	4	0	0	1	1	2.33%	0.31%
		Socialist Party (PS)[lower-roman 7]	125,247	7.52%	1.71%	10	3	2	4	7	16.28%	3.12%
O.		Democratic Convergence	238,644	14.32%	2.25%	13	3	1	3	6	13.95%	4.47%
		Christian Democratic Party (PDC)	237,983	14.28%	2.29%	12	3	1	3	6	13.95%	4.47%
		MAS Region	661	0.04%	New	1	0	New	0	0	0.00%	0.00%
P.		Chile Vamos[lower-roman 8]	628,320	37.71%	9.95%	29	12	5	7	19	44.19%	7.34%
		Independent Democratic Union (UDI)[lower-roman 9]	210,897	12.66%	11.63%	12	4	1	5	9	20.93%	0.12%
		National Renewal (RN)[lower-roman 6]	349,622	20.98%	0.79%	15	6	2	2	8	18.60%	2.82%
		Political Evolution (Evópoli)	67,801	4.07%	New	2	2	2	0	2	4.65%	4.65%
		Independent candidates[lower-roman 7][lower-roman 10]	88,701	5.32%	1.11%	4	0	1	1	1	2.33%	2.94%
Valid votes			1,666,343	100.00%		132	23		20	43
Null votes			70,958	3.90%
Blank votes			81,964	4.51%
Total votes			1,819,265	100.00%
Source: Servicio Electoral de Chile.

1. Results compared with the 2009 Senate elections.
2. 20 seats were assigned after the 2013 Senate elections for the period 2014–2022. Distribution by parties and pacts at the moment of the 2017 election.
3. Total number of senators for the 2018–2022 period, including both classes of senators. Distribution by parties and pacts at the moment of the 2017 election.
4. Change in the percentage of seats in the Senate after the 2017 election. According to the 2015 constitutional reform, the number of seats will increase from 38 to 43 in 2017, and 50 in 2021.
5. Compared with the 2009 results of the 3 independent candidates presented by Red Progresista in the New Majority for Chile pact.
6. Senators Lily Pérez and Antonio Horvath were elected in 2009 as members of National Renewal (RN). Pérez resigned in 2014 to found Amplitude and Horvath, after resigning RN in 2013, joined Ammplitude as an independent in 2016. 2009 votes for both senators are counted in RN, but their seats are counted with Amplitude.
7. Senator Fulvio Rossi was elected in 2009 as member of the Socialist Party (PS). He resigned in 2016 and become independent. Its 2009 votes are counted in PS, but his seat is counted as independent.
8. Although the Independent Regionalist Party (PRI) did not present any candidate for Senate elections, their 2009 votes are counted as part of Chile Vamos.
9. Compared with the 2009 results of the Independent Democratic Union and the candidacy of Ena von Baer as independent within the Coalition for Change pact.
10. Compared with the 2009 results of the independent candidates outside any pact and those allied with the defunct Clean Chile, Vote Happy pact.

Popular vote ChV   37.71% LFdM   22.82% CD   14.32% FA   11.06% PTCh   1.38% Others   12.71%

Seats summary ChV   44.19% LFdM   34.88% CD   13.95% FA   2.33% PTCh   2.33% Independents   2.33%

Arica and Parinacota

Senate Election 2017: Arica and Parinacota[80]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	The Force of Majority	22,680	31.7		Socialist	José Miguel Insulza	14,501	20.3	New senator
					For Democracy	Salvador Urrutia	8,179	11.5
	Chile Vamos	17,843	25.0		UDI	José Durana	9,639	13.5	New senator
					National Renewal	Rodolfo Barbosa	7,136	10.0
					National Renewal	Mirtha Arancibia	1,068	1.5
	Independent					Enrique Lee	14,820	20.7
	Broad Front	13,504	18.9		Liberal	Verónica Foppiano	7,617	10.7
					Citizen Power	Rodrigo Díaz Bogdanic	4,192	5.9
					Humanist	Claudio Ojeda	1,695	2.4
	All Over Chile	1,796	2.5		Progressive	Pablo Pizarro Bossay (Ind.)	960	1.3
					Progressive	Sandra Zapata (Ind.)	836	1.2
	Democratic Convergence	813	1.1		Christian Democratic	Trinidad Parra (Ind.)	813	1.1
Total valid votes							71,456
Turnout							74,948	40.4

Tarapacá

Senate Election 2017: Tarapacá[81]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	The Force of Majority	34,970	37.8		For Democracy	Jorge Soria (Ind.)	31,594	34.2	New senator
					Socialist	Franitza Mitrovic (Ind.)	1,846	2.0
					Socialist	Astrid Abarca (Ind.)	1,530	1.6
	Chile Vamos	26,865	29.1		UDI	Luz Ebensperger	21,155	22.9	New senator
					National Renewal	Juan Carlos Carreño	4,244	4.6
					National Renewal	Pamela Boyardi	1,466	1.6
	Independent					Fulvio Rossi	22,406	24.2	Lost re-election
	Sumemos	4,333	4.7		Everybody	Gabriel Gurovich	3,440	3.7
					Everybody	Lorena Vergara (Ind.)	4,192	0.5
					Everybody	Alejandra Guajardo (Ind.)	1,695	0.4
	Broad Front	3,878	4.2		Citizen Power	Rigoberto Rojas (Ind.)	3,878	4.2
Total valid votes							92,452
Turnout							96,241	39.6

Atacama

Senate Election 2017: Atacama[82]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Democratic Convergence	33,244	34.9		Christian Democratic	Yasna Provoste	32,583	34.2	New senator
					MAS Región	Tomás Pastenes (Ind.)	661	0.7
	Chile Vamos	31,863	33.5		National Renewal	Rafael Prohens	17,574	18.5	New senator
					UDI	Felipe Ward	14,289	15.0	Lost election. Retiring Deputy
	The Force of Majority	23,455	24.6		Communist	Lautaro Carmona	16,714	17.6	Lost election. Retiring Deputy
					Social Democrat Radical	Alberto Robles	5,442	5.7	Lost election. Retiring Deputy
					For Democracy	Carolina Peralta	1,299	1.4
	Broad Front	4,175	4.4		Citizen Power	Gloria Guzmán	4,175	4.4
	Green Regionalist Coalition	2,397	2.5		Social Green Regionalist	Jorge Vargas Guerra	1,457	1.5
					Social Green Regionalist	Elizabeth Pérez	940	1.0
Total valid votes							95,134
Turnout							100,679	43.2

Valparaíso Region

Senate Election 2017: Valparaíso Region[83]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Chile Vamos	244,733	36.9		National Renewal	Francisco Chahuán	150,031	22.6	Incumbent re-elected
					National Renewal	Kenneth Pugh (Ind.)	14,241	2.1	New senator
					National Renewal	Carmen Zamora Bravo	4,614	0.7
					UDI	Andrea Molina	64,668	9.7	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
					UDI	Francisco Bartolucci	9,513	1.4
					UDI	Ximena Ramírez	1,666	0.2
	The Force of Majority	182,799	27.5		For Democracy	Ricardo Lagos Weber	74,015	11.2	Incumbent re-elected
					For Democracy	Marco Antonio Núñez	19,791	2.3	Lost election. Retiring Deputy
					Socialist	Isabel Allende Bussi	59,147	8.9	Incumbent elected in new seat
					Socialist	Abel Gallardo	4,510	0.7
					Social Democrat Radical	Nelson Ávila	23,220	3.5
					Social Democrat Radical	Josefina Bustamante	2,116	0.3
	Broad Front	96,394	14.5		Democratic Revolution	Juan Ignacio Latorre	30,528	4.6	New senator
					Equality	Mónica Valencia	26,640	4.0
					Humanist	Octavio González Ojeda	22,999	3.5
					Citizen Power	Francisco Marín (Ind.)	16,227	2.4
	Democratic Convergence	49,380	7.4		Christian Democratic	Ignacio Walker	30,827	4.6	Lost re-election
					Christian Democratic	Aldo Cornejo	16,357	2.5	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
					Christian Democratic	Oriele Zencovich	2,196	0.3
	Sumemos	42,550	6.4		Amplitude	Lily Pérez	35,493	5.3	Lost re-election
					Amplitude	Julián Ugarte (Ind.)	2,411	0.4
					Amplitude	Pedro Sariego	1,505	0.2
					Amplitude	Ana Cuadros Matamala	1,247	0.2
					Amplitude	Alberto Nuñez Ponce	1,213	0.2
					Amplitude	Oscar Rementería (Ind.)	681	0.1
	Independent					Gaspar Rivas	29,423	4.4	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
	All Over Chile	11,356	1.7		Progressive	Francisco Coloane (Ind.)	5,070	0.8
					Progressive	Pamela Jiménez Gallardo	3,602	0.5
					Progressive	Héctor Pérez Meneses (Ind.)	2,674	0.4
	Patriotic Union	7,312	1.1		Patriotic Union	Luis Aravena Egaña	3,571	0.5
					Patriotic Union	Vlademir Venegas	2,298	0.4
					Patriotic Union	Berta Caro	1,443	0.2
Total valid votes							663,937
Turnout							725,514	47.2

Maule

Senate Election 2017: Maule[84]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Chile Vamos	154,294	41.7		National Renewal	Juan Castro Prieto (Ind.)	54,433	14.7	New senator
					National Renewal	Rodrigo Galilea	28,268	7.6	New senator
					National Renewal	Macarena Pons (Ind.)	3,229	0.9
					UDI	Juan Antonio Coloma	58.595	15.8	Incumbent re-elected
					UDI	Yasna Cancino (Ind.)	7,760	2.1
					UDI	Francisca Concha (Ind.)	2,009	0.5
	Democratic Convergence	68,287	18.4		Christian Democratic	Ximena Rincón	38,697	10.5	New senator
					Christian Democratic	Andrés Zaldívar	29,590	7.8	Lost re-election
	The Force of Majority	55,124	14.9		Socialist	Álvaro Elizalde	30,900	8.3	New senator
					Socialist	Viviana Landaeta	4,426	1.2
					Socialist	Carlos Villalobos	3,264	0.9
					For Democracy	Jorge Tarud	14,109	3.8	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
					For Democracy	Liliana Caro	1,332	0.4
					For Democracy	Valeria Jenoveva (Ind.)	1,093	0.3
	Sumemos	45,636	12.3		Citizens	Andrés Velasco	38,867	10.5
					Citizens	Paula Romero Neira	2,164	0.6
					Citizens	Alberto Martínez Moya (Ind.)	1,817	0.5
					Citizens	Grace Salazar (Ind.)	1,520	0.4
					Citizens	Esteban Bravo Moreno (Ind.)	1,268	0.3
	Broad Front	36,998	10.0		Liberal	Alfredo Sfeir (Ind.)	21,157	5.7
					Humanist	Wilfredo Alfsen	3,482	0.9
					Humanist	Jimena Arias	3,145	0.8
					Humanist	Marta Guerra Medina	2,604	0.7
					Democratic Revolution	María Eugenia Lorenzini	4,816	1.3
					Democratic Revolution	Yuri Sepúlveda (Ind.)	1,794	0.5
	All Over Chile	9,787	2.6		País	María Romero (Ind.)	3,503	0.9
					País	Gustavo Ruz	3,467	0.9
					Progressive	Sandra Alfaro	2,817	0.8
Total valid votes							370,126
Turnout							410,430	48.3

Araucanía

Senate Election 2017: Araucanía[85]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Chile Vamos	141,125	41.8		Evópoli	Felipe Kast	63,601	18.84	New senator
					Evópoli	Carmen Gloria Aravena	4,200	1.24	New senator
					National Renewal	José García Ruminot	33,456	9.91	Incumbent re-elected
					National Renewal	Germán Becker	25,576	7.58	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
					UDI	Gustavo Hasbún	11.751	3.48	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
					UDI	José Villagrán	2,541	0.75
	Democratic Convergence	76,119	22.55		Christian Democratic	Francisco Huenchumilla	38,185	11.31	New senator
					Christian Democratic	Fuad Chahín	37,934	11.24	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
	The Force of Majority	49,938	14.79		Socialist	Flor Domínguez	2,961	0.88
					For Democracy	Jaime Quintana	34,285	10.16	Incumbent re-elected
					For Democracy	Alberto Pizarro	5,950	1.76
					For Democracy	Claudia Palma	3,247	0.96
					Communist	Patricia Coñoman	3,495	1.04
	Broad Front	28,298	8.38		Humanist	Aucán Huilcamán (Ind.)	11,787	3.49
					Humanist	Diego Ancalao (Ind.)	6,119	1.81
					Humanist	Juan Ortiz	3.655	1,08
					Humanist	Gabriela Meléndez	3,173	0.94
					Humanist	Gloria Mujica	2,082	0.62
					Humanist	Lucía Tormen	1,482	0.44
	Independent					Rojo Edwards	22,052	6.53	Lost election. Retiring Deputy.
	Sumemos	20,051	5.94		Amplitude	Eduardo Díaz	13,390	3.97
					Amplitude	Ema Vidal	3,795	1.12
					Amplitude	Tatiana Rudolph	1,717	0.51
					Amplitude	Juan Ramírez	1,149	0.34
Total valid votes							337,583
Turnout							373,476	44.04

Aysén

Senate Election 2017: Aysén[85]

Pact		Votes	%	Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Result
	Chile Vamos	11,606	32.52		UDI	David Sandoval	7,320	20.51	New senator
					National Renewal	Pilar Cuevas	4,168	11.68
					National Renewal	Ana Verdugo	118	0.33
	The Force of Majority	11,253	31.52		Socialist	Camilo Escalona	2,178	6.10
					For Democracy	Ximena Órdenes (Ind.)	5,405	15.14	New senator
					Social Democrat Radical	Luperciano Muñoz (Ind.)	3,670	10.28
	Democratic Convergence	10,818	30.30		Christian Democratic	Paz Foitzich	5,743	16.09
					Christian Democratic	Eduardo Cruces	4,939	13.84
					Christian Democratic	Hernán Vodanovic (Ind.)	4,939	13.84
	Broad Front	1,087	3.04		Democratic Revolution	Alejandro Barrientos	664	1.86
					Democratic Revolution	Jenny Rivera	423	1.18
	Green Regionalist Coalition	518	1.45		Patagonian Regional Democracy	Carlos Pérez Osorio	271	0.76
					Patagonian Regional Democracy	Antonella Muñoz (Ind.)	247	0.69
	Sumemos	416	1.16		Everybody	Raúl Vargas	161	0.45
					Everybody	Carlos Chávez (Ind.)	255	0.71
Total valid votes							35,698
Turnout							38,030	40.0

Regional Boards election

Revised provisional results.

Electoral pact/party	Votes	%	Candidates	Seats
Chile Vamos UDI – PRI – Ind.	1,104,270	19.00%	254	56
PRI and Ind.	158,980	2.74%	93	4
UDI – Ind.	945,290	16.26%	161	52
For All Chile	210,897	3.63%	138	2
País + Ind.	25,279	0.43%	25	0
PRO + Ind.	185,618	3.19%	113	2
Integration for Development	9,259	0.16%	13	1
For Regional Integration	9,259	0.16%	13	1
Revolutionary Workers Party	2,927	0.05%	2	0
Chile Vamos RN – Evópoli	1,303,946	22.43%	268	77
Evópoli and Ind.	237,857	4.09%	84	5
RN – Ind.	1,066,089	18.34%	184	72
For a Just and Decentralized Chile	876,134	15.07%	257	47
IC and Ind.	9,892	0.17%	8	1
MAS-Region and Ind.	1,391	0.02%	1	1
PCCh and Ind.	270,241	4.65%	71	11
PPD and Ind.	429,719	7.39%	104	26
PRSD and Ind.	164,891	2.84%	73	8
Sumemos	78,740	1.35%	68	2
Amplitude and Ind.	64,873	1.12%	48	2
Citizens and Ind.	13,743	0.24%	19	0
Everybody and Ind.	124	0.00%	1	0
Broad Front	686,719	11.81%	163	18
Humanists plus Ind.	199,282	3.43%	68	6
Equality for the Peoples	153,735	2.64%	35	2
Liberals plus Ind.	19,653	0.34%	14	0
Democratic Revolution and Ind.	302,812	5.21%	44	10
Independents	11,237	0.19%	2	0
Let's Refound Chile	57,007	0.98%	33	0
Patriotic Union	57,007	0.98%	33	0
Green Regionalist Coalition	84,424	1.45%	84	2
Regional Democracy and Ind.	19,539	0.34%	38	0
Regionalist Federation and Ind.	64,885	1.12%	46	2
United for Decentralization	1,101,632	18.95%	265	70
PDC and Ind.	580,582	9.99%	135	44
PS and Ind.	521,050	8.96%	130	26
Ecologist and Citizen Front	247,229	4.25%	94	2
Power
Green Ecologist Party
Independents	49,585	0.85%	11	1
Valid votes	5,812,769	100.00%	1.650	278
Null votes	365,005	5.47%
Blank votes	493,623	7.40%
Total votes	6,671,397	100.00%
Source: Servicio Electoral de Chile.

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External links

• Elections in Chile (Interior Ministry)