Skip to content

AP Municipal Election Results 2026: corporation-wise and party-wise results for 13 corporations and 87 towns, counting on 3 November

Results for all 100 urban local bodies in Andhra Pradesh, updated through counting day on 3 November as the State Election Commission declares them.

Election officials carrying a ballot box at a counting centre

AP municipal election results for 100 urban local bodies, 13 municipal corporations and 87 municipalities and nagar panchayats, will be declared on Monday, 3 November. Polling runs from 7 am to 5 pm on Saturday, 1 November, and any repoll is on 2 November. Together the 100 bodies cover 3,942 wards and divisions.

Status: polling on 1 November, counting from 8 am on 3 November. Results on this page will be updated through counting day as the State Election Commission declares them.

The polls were first fixed for 28 October. After a Supreme Court order on 21 October, the State Election Commission reopened nominations in four bodies, Kadapa and Tirupati corporations and Rajampet and Mydukur municipalities, and moved polling in all 100 bodies to 1 November.

AP municipal election results: party-wise tally

AllianceYSRCPOthers
Corporations won (of 13)–––
Municipalities and nagar panchayats won (of 87)–––

Corporation-wise results

CorporationWon byAllianceYSRCPOthers
Greater Visakhapatnam3 Nov–––
Vijayawada3 Nov–––
Vizianagaram3 Nov–––
Eluru3 Nov–––
Machilipatnam3 Nov–––
Guntur3 Nov–––
Ongole3 Nov–––
Nellore3 Nov–––
Tirupati3 Nov–––
Chittoor3 Nov–––
Kadapa3 Nov–––
Kurnool3 Nov–––
Anantapur3 Nov–––

Four corporations are not voting in this round: Srikakulam, Rajamahendravaram, Kakinada and Mangalagiri-Tadepalli. Their elections will be scheduled separately.

Dates to remember

  • 1 November: polling, 7 am to 5 pm, in 100 urban local bodies
  • 2 November: repoll, where needed
  • 3 November: counting from 8 am
  • 5 November: MPTC and ZPTC polling; counting on 7 November

The ruling TDP, Jana Sena and BJP are contesting as an alliance, with the YSRCP as the main opposition. Official results are published on the State Election Commission’s website. Background: how the 13 corporations and 87 towns went into these polls.

Representative picture: officials carry a ballot box at a counting centre in Indore, 2014. Photo: Election Commission of India (GODL-India), via Wikimedia Commons.

The Scope Briefing, in your inbox

Five stories that matter, every morning — curated and verified by our editors.