Official Ministry quick-result publication · single-member layer

Osaka House election results.

Japan Innovation Party received the most aggregated single-member votes in Osaka: 1,644,485, or 44.39% of valid votes.

3,704,650valid SMD votes

116,394invalid ballots

3,821,044ballots accounted

52.61%recorded voters ÷ registered voters

Exactly what this page measures

Prefecture totals plus every individual district result.

This page sums filing-party votes across the prefecture's single-member districts. The official companion PDF now supplies every named candidate and source-marked district winner below. It does not show the proportional ballot.

All 19 single-member seats

Osaka district results.

Official candidate rows

District 1 · 4 candidates

井上英孝

Japan Innovation Party

102,113 votes →District 2 · 5 candidates

守島正

Japan Innovation Party

99,277 votes →District 3 · 5 candidates

東徹

Japan Innovation Party

74,546 votes →District 4 · 5 candidates

美延映夫

Japan Innovation Party

94,129 votes →District 5 · 5 candidates

梅村聡

Japan Innovation Party

87,100 votes →District 6 · 5 candidates

西田薫

Japan Innovation Party

77,905 votes →District 7 · 4 candidates

奥下剛光

Japan Innovation Party

95,367 votes →District 8 · 5 candidates

漆間譲司

Japan Innovation Party

84,503 votes →District 9 · 5 candidates

原佳

Japan Innovation Party

84,068 votes →District 10 · 3 candidates

池下卓

Japan Innovation Party

79,621 votes →District 11 · 3 candidates

中司宏

Japan Innovation Party

115,411 votes →District 12 · 3 candidates

藤田文武

Japan Innovation Party

86,380 votes →District 13 · 4 candidates

岩谷良平

Japan Innovation Party

79,898 votes →District 14 · 4 candidates

青柳仁士

Japan Innovation Party

95,362 votes →District 15 · 4 candidates

浦野靖人

Japan Innovation Party

77,584 votes →District 16 · 3 candidates

黒田征樹

Japan Innovation Party

63,288 votes →District 17 · 3 candidates

馬場伸幸

Japan Innovation Party

82,234 votes →District 18 · 4 candidates

遠藤敬

Japan Innovation Party

99,973 votes →District 19 · 3 candidates

伊東信久

Japan Innovation Party

65,726 votes →

Registered voters7,263,245

Recorded voters3,821,158

Workbook difference114

Fractional rounding gap0

Ranked by published vote total

Every filing-party category in Osaka.

10 nonzero records

日本維新の会38 seats

Japan Innovation Party

JIP

Prefecture SMD votes: 1,644,485
Valid-vote share: 44.39%

Open party result →

自由民主党191 seats

Liberal Democratic Party

LDP

Prefecture SMD votes: 897,483
Valid-vote share: 24.23%

Open party result →

日本共産党8 seats

Japanese Communist Party

JCP

Prefecture SMD votes: 404,096
Valid-vote share: 10.91%

Open party result →

公明党24 seats

Komeito

Prefecture SMD votes: 242,511
Valid-vote share: 6.55%

Open party result →

参政党3 seats

Sanseito

Prefecture SMD votes: 188,606
Valid-vote share: 5.09%

Open party result →

立憲民主党148 seats

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

CDP

Prefecture SMD votes: 181,537
Valid-vote share: 4.90%

Open party result →

れいわ新選組9 seats

Reiwa Shinsengumi

Reiwa

Prefecture SMD votes: 49,271
Valid-vote share: 1.33%

Open party result →

国民民主党28 seats

Democratic Party for the People

DPFP

Prefecture SMD votes: 40,552
Valid-vote share: 1.09%

Open party result →

無所属12 seats

Independent

IND

Prefecture SMD votes: 28,492
Valid-vote share: 0.77%

Open party result →

社会民主党1 seat

Social Democratic Party

SDP

Prefecture SMD votes: 27,617
Valid-vote share: 0.75%

Open party result →

Source: Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (Japan) official result index · 大阪府 · JP-27 · the 114-record difference is preserved without an inferred cause.

Reading guideElection results

How to interpret this record

2024 Osaka Japan House Election Results

An election result is a dated publication about a defined contest and reporting area. Certification status, ballot accounting and the voting system determine what the numbers can support.

Identify the election and the reporting stage

A preliminary publication, an election-night update and a final certified result describe different stages. Electionpedia retains the source’s status rather than treating every displayed number as final. For historical research, the source version remains important because later corrections can change a total without changing the identity of the election.

Read the denominator

A vote share needs a denominator: candidate votes, valid votes, ballots cast or another published base. Turnout can use a different base again. Compare the labels before comparing percentages. A margin in votes and a margin in percentage points answer related but different questions.

Read the full election results guide →