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Turkey Election Map
Turkey's election map by province, from 2009 to 2024. Each province is filled with the solid color of the party or candidate that came first there.
Switch the election type — presidential, parliamentary, local — play the timeline or drag through the years. Hover or tap a province to see the winner, its vote share and margin.
Click any province to open its full results page — down to district, neighborhood and ballot-box level. Official YSK data.
What the map shows: shifting colors, stable geography
From 2009 to 2024, much changed on the surface of Turkey’s election map — governments, alliances, even party names. Yet the underlying geographic pattern held remarkably still. The map keeps drawing the same three Turkeys: the AK Party–MHP core of Central Anatolia and the Black Sea, the CHP belt along the Aegean and Thracian coast, and the Kurdish-politics bloc of the Southeast (over the years HADEP, DTP, BDP, HDP, Greens and the Left, DEM Party). Parties change; these blocs repeat in almost every frame — geography outlasts the party label.
The movement hides in the transition provinces between these blocs. A string of provinces between Central Anatolia and the coast switches sides from election to election, and they usually decide the national outcome. In the Southeast the picture is nearly locked — there the contest is less about who wins than by how much. Hover a province to see its share and margin: the gap between “who won” and “by how far.”
Switch the election type and the map takes on another face. Local and general elections produce different patterns; in the 2019 and 2024 locals, metropolitan provinces like Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir changed the map’s color, and in 2024 the CHP became the first party at the ballot box for the first time in decades. The parliamentary layer reaches far beyond 2009, back to 1983 — through the maps of ANAP, DYP, SHP and Welfare you can watch the same geographic blocs settle into place over decades.
The referendum tab offers a different, binary map: the yes/no geography of the 2010 and 2017 constitutional votes. In 2017 the coastal and southeastern provinces — including Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir — voted “no,” while Central Anatolia voted “yes,” almost a mirror of the party map. Play the timeline, move between election types, then click a province to descend to district, neighborhood and ballot-box level — and see how this national pattern looks on your own street.