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The 2025 boundary review set the electorates used for the 2026 election. Enter an address in the official map rather than relying on an older boundary.
Find your electorateOpens in a new tabCandidate nominations close 8 October. Election day is 7 November.
The final boundaries for the 2026 election were published on 8 August 2025. Use the official map to check which electorate contains your address.
The Electoral Commission's final candidate list is not yet available. PartyMap will not treat party announcements as the official list. Nominations close on 8 October 2026.
Voting dates are scheduled and election day is 7 November 2026. The voting guide explains enrolment, overseas voting, early voting and special votes.
No 2026 votes have been counted. Preliminary results begin after voting closes, and official results are scheduled for 27 November 2026.
Government formation cannot begin until the result shows which parties may command confidence in the House. Official agreements will be linked when they exist.
An electorate is the local contest decided by your electorate vote. It is separate from the party vote that usually determines each party's overall share of seats.
The 2025 boundary review set the electorates used for the 2026 election. Enter an address in the official map rather than relying on an older boundary.
Find your electorateOpens in a new tabParties may announce candidates before nominations close, but only the Electoral Commission's published list is treated as the complete official record.
PartyMap will add candidate-by-electorate coverage only after the official list is published.
Election-night totals are preliminary. Special votes, validation, recounts and the official allocation of seats can change the final picture.
Party vote, electorate vote and indicative seat totals will be recorded after voting closes on 7 November 2026. They will remain labelled preliminary.
The Electoral Commission is scheduled to declare official results on 27 November 2026 after special votes and formal checks are included.
PartyMap will track signed coalition, confidence and supply, or support agreements from official government and party publications. Negotiation reports will not be presented as settled agreements.
The ledger begins with sourced promises already recorded in PartyMap. After the election, each entry can move only when an official agreement, Budget, bill, law or implementation record supports the change.
Published means the party made the promise. It does not mean the promise was funded, implemented, kept or broken.
Showing 12 of 53 promises.
The party promises that from 1 July 2028 all employees will be required to join KiwiSaver or an equivalent retirement savings scheme.
By 1 April 2032 the default combined employee and employer contribution rate would rise in steps to 12%.
From 1 July 2027 newborns would be enrolled in KiwiSaver automatically and receive a NZ$1,500 government contribution.
The party proposes replacing NCEA with a new national qualification, and adding teaching resources for maths, reading and writing.
The plan includes lowering the bowel screening age, supporting three days in hospital after birth, and more funding for children's palliative care and medicines.
The party proposes Medicard, which would give every New Zealander three free GP visits a year.
Promises to remove the NZ$5 prescription charge from 1 July 2027, and to provide free cervical screening and pregnancy scans.
Once eligible public transport spending reaches NZ$20 in a week, the remaining trips that week are not charged.
The party proposes a 28% capital gains tax on profits from selling residential or commercial investment property, with the family home and some other assets excluded.
Lower power bills through a support scheme for household solar and storage, and more distributed clean energy.
The first NZ$10,000 of personal income would be tax free, with a higher rate on income above NZ$160,000.
A 2.5% wealth tax on net assets above NZ$10 million, with the family home excluded.