Electionpedia.com
Official Ministry quick-result publication · single-member layer

Tokyo House election results.

Liberal Democratic Party received the most aggregated single-member votes in Tokyo: 1,796,862.538, or 28.87% of valid votes.

6,223,524valid SMD votes
241,564invalid ballots
6,465,088ballots accounted
56.06%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 30 single-member seats

Tokyo district results.

Official candidate rows
District 1 · 9 candidates

海江田万里

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

56,979 votes →
District 2 · 5 candidates

清人

Liberal Democratic Party

66,050 votes →
District 3 · 7 candidates

石原宏高

Liberal Democratic Party

61,660.983 votes →
District 4 · 5 candidates

平将明

Liberal Democratic Party

86,773 votes →
District 5 · 7 candidates

手塚仁雄

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

83,016 votes →
District 6 · 4 candidates

落合貴之

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

107,222 votes →
District 7 · 4 candidates

松尾明弘

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

86,252 votes →
District 8 · 4 candidates

吉田晴美

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

116,426 votes →
District 9 · 4 candidates

山岸一生

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

75,474 votes →
District 10 · 4 candidates

鈴木隼人

Liberal Democratic Party

93,490.555 votes →
District 11 · 5 candidates

阿久津幸彦

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

80,947 votes →
District 12 · 4 candidates

髙木啓

Liberal Democratic Party

68,878 votes →
District 13 · 4 candidates

土田慎

Liberal Democratic Party

75,050 votes →
District 14 · 7 candidates

馬場みどり

Liberal Democratic Party

75,862 votes →
District 15 · 5 candidates

酒井菜摘

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

66,791 votes →
District 16 · 5 candidates

大西洋平

Liberal Democratic Party

71,728 votes →
District 17 · 4 candidates

平澤勝榮

Independent

64,495 votes →
District 18 · 4 candidates

北口かおる

Liberal Democratic Party

99,002 votes →
District 19 · 4 candidates

末松義規

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

76,899 votes →
District 20 · 3 candidates

木原誠二

Liberal Democratic Party

93,390 votes →
District 21 · 4 candidates

大河原雅子

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

90,724 votes →
District 22 · 4 candidates

山花郁夫

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

99,790 votes →
District 23 · 3 candidates

伊藤俊輔

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

111,851 votes →
District 24 · 6 candidates

萩生田光一

Independent

79,216 votes →
District 25 · 4 candidates

井上信治

Liberal Democratic Party

110,488 votes →
District 26 · 5 candidates

松原仁

Independent

108,174 votes →
District 27 · 4 candidates

長妻昭

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

112,388 votes →
District 28 · 6 candidates

高松智之

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

50,626 votes →
District 29 · 5 candidates

岡本三成

Komeito

60,100 votes →
District 30 · 5 candidates

五十嵐衣里

Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

98,146 votes →
Registered voters11,532,823
Recorded voters6,465,382
Workbook difference294
Fractional rounding gap0.008
Ranked by published vote total

Every filing-party category in Tokyo.

11 nonzero records

Source: Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (Japan) official result index · 東京都 · JP-13 · the 294-record difference is preserved without an inferred cause.

How to interpret this record

2024 Tokyo 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.

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