2026 Bangladeshi general election

General elections were held in Bangladesh on 12 February 2026 to elect members of the Jatiya Sangsad, as well as the proposed Senate. It was the first general election since the July Uprising of 2024 that ended the 15-year-long rule of Sheikh Hasina. The Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), led by Tarique Rahman, won a landslide victory in the election, securing two-thirds of seats; Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami secured the second most seats and a constitutional referendum on the July Charter was held alongside the election.

2026 Bangladeshi general election

12 February 2026
300 of the 350 seats in the Jatiya Sangsad 151 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	127,711,793 ( 6.7 pp)
Turnout	59.44% ( 17.6 pp)
First party Second party Third party   Leader Tarique Rahman Shafiqur Rahman Nahid Islam Party BNP Jamaat NCP Alliance 11 Parties 11 Parties Leader since 9 January 2026 12 November 2019 28 February 2025 Leader's seat Dhaka-17 Dhaka-15 Dhaka-11 Last election Boycotted Deregistered New Seats won 209 68 6 Seat change 209 68 6 Popular vote 37,468,994 23,825,259 2,286,795 Percentage 49.97% 31.77% 3.05% Swing 38.24pp 27.06pp 3.05pp Alliance Seat 212 77 77
Chief Adviser before election Muhammad Yunus Independent (interim) Prime Minister after election Tarique Rahman BNP

More than 127 million people were eligible to vote in the election, making it the "biggest democratic exercise of the year". 2,028 candidates contested for the 299 seats in the election. Major parties contested; however, Hasina's Awami League—the winner of the previous four elections—was banned and could not participate in the election. This made the election a "bipolar contest" between the BNP and the 11 Party Alliance led by the Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami and the National Citizen Party. The election took place under the interim government led by Muhammad Yunus, which had governed the country since August 2024.

Key campaign issues and agendas included unemployment, corruption, extortion, proportional representation (PR), and promises to the youth and the minority voters. A professor at SOAS University believed that the election was decided "less by ideology and more by promises of governance". For the first time in the country, postal ballots were used for the votes of expatriates, polling officials, and detainees. The election was also considered to be the world's first "Gen Z-inspired" election after the series of Gen Z protests around the world.

Background

Further information: July Uprising

Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban being stormed by the protesters following the July Uprising

The Awami League won the 2024 general election, held amid a boycott by major opposition parties, following a record low voter turnout and a controversial election. In spite of this, they formed a government. The United States Department of State stated that the election was not free and fair and the United Kingdom's Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office termed the election as "lacking the preconditions of democracy". According to The Economist, through that election, "Bangladesh effectively became a one-party state".

The main opposition party, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), demanded that the government hand over power to a neutral caretaker government before the January 2024 elections. This was rejected by Hasina, who vowed, "Bangladesh will never allow an unelected government again". Hasina's resistance to a caretaker government arose following the 2006–2008 political crisis, during which a caretaker government assumed military-backed control of the country and arrested a number of political leaders, including her and former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia. Zia was sentenced to prison for five years, later extended to ten years, on 8 February 2018 for her involvement in the Zia Orphanage corruption case. Her son Tarique Rahman, the following BNP chairperson, was also found guilty of criminal conspiracy and multiple counts of murder for a 2004 Dhaka grenade attack that injured Hasina and killed 24 people. He was automatically barred from running for office due to the resulting life imprisonment.

In June 2024, the 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement erupted throughout the country, demanding the reform of quotas in government jobs. The protests were met with a brutal crackdown by law-enforcement agencies and paramilitary forces, resulting in the July massacre. By August, the protests intensified into a large-scale Non-cooperation movement (2024) against the government which eventually culminated in the Resignation of Sheikh Hasina and her flight from persecution on 5 August. The following day, the 12th Jatiya Sangsad was dissolved by President Mohammed Shahabuddin. Khaleda Zia was released by the President of Bangladesh following Hasina's resignation.

Following negotiations between Students Against Discrimination leaders and the Bangladesh Armed Forces, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus was appointed as the Chief Adviser of Bangladesh to lead an interim government with a view of leading the country to new elections. The student leaders of the protest movement have also formed political groups such as the National Citizen Party and are assumed to participate in the election. Over time, serious disagreements have arisen over participation of the Awami League in the polls. BNP leader Ruhul Kabir Rizvi and Jatiya Party (Ershad) leader GM Quader supported Awami League participation in the polls. Bangladesh Army chief Waker-Uz-Zaman had reportedly stated that the participation of a "refined" Awami League led by leaders with "clean" image like Shirin Sharmin Chaudhury, Sheikh Fazle Noor Taposh and Saber Hossain Chowdhury is necessary to ensure that the elections are "free, fair and inclusive". Students Against Discrimination placed within the interim government like Mahfuj Alam bitterly opposed the participation of the Awami League in the polls. NCP leader Nahid Islam also voiced his opposition to participation of the Awami League in the polls, unless its leaders are put on trial for the July massacre. He stated that any attempt to relaunch the so-called refined Awami League in the elections amounts to foreign interference. Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami Ameer Shafiqur Rahman has also expressed his opposition to allowing the Awami League to participate in the polls.

A petition demanding a ban on the Awami League and its associates of the Grand Alliance filed by the student agitators had been rejected by the Appellate Division. On 9 April 2025, the NCP, Jamaat-e-Islami and other Islamist organisations such as the Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh staged a 2025 Awami League ban protests in front of the Jamuna State Guest House, the residence of the Chief Adviser, demanding a ban on the Awami League. On the following day, the interim government banned the Awami League and all of its activities in cyberspace and elsewhere, under the Anti-Terrorism Act, 2009. The ban would last until the International Crimes Tribunal completes the trial of the party and its leaders. On 17 November 2025, the International Crimes Tribunal ruled that Sheikh Hasina and her co-defendants were guilty of war crimes and sentenced her along with former home minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal to death. Khaleda Zia, former Bangladesh Prime Minister who was acquitted of all charges after the 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement died on 30 December 2025 after a prolonged illness sparking a change in Bangladesh political landscape.

Electoral system

2026 general election and referendum postal ballot-sending envelope.

The 350 members of the Jatiya Sangsad consist of 300 directly elected seats using first-past-the-post voting (FPTP) in single-member constituencies, and an additional 50 seats reserved for women. The reserved seats are elected proportionally by the elected members. Each parliament sits for a five-year term. The interim government led by the Yunus ministry introduced reforms before the election, including reintroduction of "no vote" for the single candidate constituencies. It was the first general election in Bangladesh where expatriates voted through postal ballot. Accompanied by the referendum, postal voting, technical support and observer accreditation, this became the "most procedurally complex" election in the country's history.

Voters

According to the final voter list published by the Election Commission of Bangladesh, 127,711,793 people are eligible to vote in the election, 64,825,361 among whom are male, 62,885,200 are female, and 1,232 are third gender voters. The growth rate of the male voters was 2.29%, and the female voters was 4.16%. With 804,333 voters, Gazipur-2 is the largest constituency by the number of voters, while Jhalokati-1 is at the lowest number with 227,431 voters.

Electoral preparation

Schedule

Poll Event	Schedule
Official declaration from the chief adviser	5 August 2025
Declaration of the schedule	11 December 2025
Application deadline for candidates	29 December 2025
Scrutiny of nomination	30 December 2025 – 4 January 2026
Last date for withdrawal of nomination	20 January 2026
Symbol allocation	21 January 2026
Postal voting	22 January – 12 February 2025
Start of campaign period	22 January 2026
End of campaign period	10 February 2026
Date of poll	12 February 2026
Date of counting of votes	12 February 2026
Date of reserved women seats Poll	12 May 2026

Chief Election Commissioner AMM Nasir Uddin briefing the results of the Referendum and National Parliament Election 2026.

In a televised address to the nation on 6 June 2025, Yunus declared the general election would be held on any day of the first half of April 2026. The BNP and Jatiya Party (Ershad) opposed holding elections in mid-2026, and demanded that the date be moved forward to December 2025, citing Kalbaisakhi storms and Ramadan. Later on 5 August, Yunus said in a televised broadcast that he would write to the Election Commission to request the election be held in February 2026 before Ramadan, which will begin as early as 17 February.

Chief election commissioner AMM Nasir Uddin's speech on the electoral schedule was recorded by the Bangladesh Television (BTV) and the Bangladesh Betar on 10 December 2025, and was broadcast on 11 December. On 22 December, Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus inaugurated ten campaigning trucks named "Super Caravan", whose work will be to agitate public consciousness on election and information about the referendum.

A total of 3,407 nomination papers were collected for the 300 constituencies, and 2,582 papers were submitted. 28% of the submitted nominations were declined by the returning officers. 645 appeals were made against the nomination invalidation to the Election Commission. The election witnessed a significant increase of the number of female candidates, particularly from the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) and National Citizen Party (NCP). The only third gender (hijra) candidate was Anwarul Islam Rani, who stood as an independent candidate from Rangpur-3. With 15 candidates, Dhaka-12 is the constituency with the most candidates, while Pirojpur-1 is the lowest with only two candidates.

Region(s)	Constituencies	Nomination papers collection	Nomination papers submission	Primary nomination					Final nomination
				Valid	Invalid	Valid after appeal	Valid nomination invalid after appeal	Nomination withdrawn
Dhaka Division	70	638	444	309	133	87	0	49	360
Cumilla	18	496	365	259	97	53	3	42	271
Mymensingh Division	24	402	311	199	112	72	0	43	240
Khulna Division	36	358	276	196	79	39	0	35	204
Rangpur Division	33	338	278	219	59	45	1	29	237
Rajshahi Division	39	329	260	185	74	45	0	23	216
Chattogram Division	58	293	194	138	56	32	1	19	155
Barishal Division	21	212	166	131	32	14	0	21	131
Sylhet Division	19	176	146	110	36	23	0	28	105
Faridpur	15	165	144	96	47	33	0	16	117
Total	300	3,407	2,582	1,842	725	443	5	305	2,036

On 4 February, the EC suspended election in the Sherpur-3 constituency over the death of Jamaat-e-Islami candidate Nuruzzaman Badal under the Representation of the People Order, 1972. Before the election, the government issued a three-day general holiday for the workers starting from 10 February, and a two-day general holiday for the service holders and government employees starting from 11 February, accompanied by the weekends of Friday-Saturday on 13 and 14 February respectively. Furthermore, the EC restricted the moving of some specific vehicles between 11 and 13 February midnights. This led to a nationwide mass migration of millions of homebound voters in a short timespan, creating heavy traffic and congestion in the highways, railways and the waterways, as well as a shortage of public transportation. According to The Daily Star, around 48 lakh mobile phone users left Dhaka between 9 and 11 February.

Parties and alliances

Fifty registered political parties competed in the election. Nine registered parties fielded no candidates, including the Bangladesher Samyabadi Dal (Marxist–Leninist), Krishak Sramik Janata League, National Awami Party (Muzaffar), Workers Party of Bangladesh, Bikalpa Dhara Bangladesh, Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal, Bangladesh Tarikat Federation, Trinamool BNP, and Bangladesh Nationalist Movement.

Alliance/Party				Symbol	Flag	Leader	Seats Contested
							General	Alliance	Total
	BNP+		Bangladesh Nationalist Party			Tarique Rahman	291		300
			Gono Odhikar Parishad			Nurul Haq Nur	94	2
			National People's Party			AZM Fariduzzaman Farhad	22	—N/a
			Ganosanhati Andolan			Zonayed Saki	17	1
			Nationalist Democratic Movement			Rashna Imam	8	—N/a
			Revolutionary Workers Party of Bangladesh			Khandaker Ali Abbas	7	1
			Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Bangladesh			Ubaydullah Faruk	4
			Bangladesh Jatiya Party			Andaleeve Rahman	2	1
	11 Parties		Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami			Shafiqur Rahman	228		296
			Bangladesh Khelafat Majlis			Mamunul Haque	33	?
			National Citizen Party			Nahid Islam	32	?
			Amar Bangladesh Party			Mojibur Rahman Monju	30	3
			Khelafat Majlis			Abdul Basit Azad	20	?
			Bangladesh Labour Party			Mostafizur Rahman Iran	17	—N/a
			Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan			Habibullah Mianji	8	—N/a
			Liberal Democratic Party			Oli Ahmad	13	?
			Nizam-e-Islam Party			Sarwar Kamal Azizi	3	1
			Bangladesh Development Party			Anwarul Islam Chan	2
			Jatiya Ganotantrik Party			Tasmia Pradhan	1	—N/a
	NDF		Jatiya Party (Ershad)			Ghulam Muhammad Quader	199		211
			Bangladesh Sangskritik Muktijote			Abu Layes Munna	20
			Bangladesh Muslim League			Muhammad Mohsen Rashid	17
			Jatiya Party (Manju)			Anwar Hossain Manju	10
	DUF		Communist Party of Bangladesh			Kazi Sajjad Zahir Chandan	63		153
			Socialist Party of Bangladesh			Bazlur Rashid Firoz	36
			Socialist Party of Bangladesh (Marxist)			Masud Rana	34
			Bangladesh Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal			Sharif Nurul Ambia	15
	Greater Sunni Alliance		Bangladesh Islami Front			M A Matin	25		63
			Bangladesh Supreme Party			Saifuddin Ahmed Al Hasani Maizbhandari	18
			Islamic Front Bangladesh			Sayed Mohammad Bahadur Shah Mujaddedi	20
	Islami Andolan Bangladesh					Syed Rezaul Karim	257
	Insaniyat Biplob Bangladesh			Apple		Imam Hayat	42
	Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (Rab)					A. S. M. Abdur Rab	28
	Gano Forum					Subrata Chowdhury	20
	Janatar Dol					Mohammed Shamim Kamal	20
	Bangladesh Congress					Kazi Rezaul Hossain	19
	Amjanatar Dol					Mia Moshiuzzaman	15
	Bangladesh Republican Party					Md. Abu Hanif Hridoy	14
	Nagorik Oikko					Mahmudur Rahman Manna	11
	Bangladesh Nationalist Front					S.M. Abul Kalam Azad	8
	Bangladesh Minority Janata Party			Rocket		Sukriti Kumar Mondal	8
	Bangladesh Jatiya Party					ANM Sirajul Islam	6
	Zaker Party					Mostofa Ameer Faisal Mujaddedi	5
	Gano Front					Amirul Nuzhat	5
	Bangladesh Muslim League					Sheikh Zulfikar Bulbul Chowdhury	3
	Bangladesh Kalyan Party					Syed Muhammad Ibrahim	2
	Islami Oikya Jote					Abdul Qadir	2
	Ganatantri Party					Arosh Ali	1
	Bangladesh National Awami Party (Bhasani)					Jebel Rahman Ghaani	1
	Bangladesh Equal Right Party					Sushant Chandra Burman	1
	Independents			N/A			272
Total							2029

Candidates

A total of 2,029 candidates are contesting the election for 300 parliamentary seats.

Division	Constituency		Bangladesh Nationalist Party+			11 Party Alliance			National Democratic Front
Rangpur Division	1	Panchagarh-1		BNP	Barrister Nawshad Zamir		NCP	Sarjis Alam	—N/a
	2	Panchagarh-2		BNP	Farhad Hossain Azad		Jamaat	Md. Shafiul Alam		JP(E)	Md. Lutfar Rahman Ripon
	3	Thakurgaon-1		BNP	Prof. Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir		Jamaat	Delwar Hossain	—N/a
	4	Thakurgaon-2		BNP	Abdus Salam		Jamaat	Abdul Hakim		JP(E)	Nurun Nahar Begum
	5	Thakurgaon-3		BNP	Jahidur Rahman		Jamaat	Mizanur Rahman		JP(E)	Hafiz Uddin Ahmed
	6	Dinajpur-1		BNP	Md. Monjurul Islam		Jamaat	Md. Matiur Rahman		JP(E)	Md. Shahinur Islam
	7	Dinajpur-2		BNP	Md. Sadiq Riaz		Jamaat	A. K. M. Afzalul Anam		JP(E)	Md. Zulfikar Hossain
	8	Dinajpur-3		BNP	Syed Jahangir Alam		Jamaat	Md. Mainul Alam		JP(E)	Ahmed Shafi Rubel
	9	Dinajpur-4		BNP	Akhtaruzzaman Mia		Jamaat	Md. Aftab Uddin Molla		JP(E)	Md. Nurul Amin Shah
	10	Dinajpur-5		BNP	A. K. M. Kamruzzaman		NCP	Md. Abdul Ahad		JP(E)	Md. Kazi Abdul Gafur
	11	Dinajpur-6		BNP	A. Z. M. Zahid Hossain		Jamaat	Md. Anwarul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Rezaul Haque
	12	Nilphamari-1		JUIB	Monjurul Islam Afendi		Jamaat	Md. Abdus Sattar		JP(E)	Md. Taslim Uddin
	13	Nilphamari-2		BNP	Shahrin Islam Tuhin		Jamaat	Alfaruk Abdul Latif	—N/a
	14	Nilphamari-3		BNP	Syed Ali		Jamaat	Obaidullah Khan Salafi		JP(E)	Md. Rohan Chowdhury
	15	Nilphamari-4		BNP	Md. Abdul Gafur Sarkar		Jamaat	Abdul Montakim		JP(E)	Md. Siddiqul Alam
	16	Lalmonirhat-1		BNP	Hasan Rajib Prodhan		Jamaat	Anowarul Islam Raju		JP(E)	Mashiur Rahaman Ranga
	17	Lalmonirhat-2		BNP	Rokon Uddin Babul		Jamaat	Firoz Haider Lavlu		JP(E)	Md Elhan Uddin
	18	Lalmonirhat-3		BNP	Asadul Habib Dulu		Jamaat	Md. Abu Taher		JP(E)	Md. Zahid Hasan
	19	Rangpur-1		BNP	Md. Mokarram Hossain Sujon		Jamaat	Raihan Siraji	—N/a
	20	Rangpur-2		BNP	Mohammad Ali Sarkar		Jamaat	A. T. M. Azharul Islam		JP(E)	Anisul Islam Mondol
	21	Rangpur-3		BNP	Md. Shamsuzzaman Samu		Jamaat	Mahbubur Rahman Belal		JP(E)	GM Quader
	22	Rangpur-4		BNP	Mohammad Emdadul Haque Bharsa		NCP	Akhter Hossain		JP(E)	Abu Naser Md. Shah Mahbubur Rahman
	23	Rangpur-5		BNP	Md. Golam Rabbani		Jamaat	Md. Golam Rabbani		JP(E)	S. M. Fakhruzzaman Jahangir
	24	Rangpur-6		BNP	Md. Saiful Islam		Jamaat	Md. Nurul Amin		JP(E)	Nur Alam Jadu
	25	Kurigram-1		BNP	Saifur Rahman Rana		Jamaat	Anwarul Islam		JP(E)	A.K.M. Mostafizur Rahman
	26	Kurigram-2		BNP	Md. Sohel Hossain Kaikobad		NCP	Atik Mujahid		JP(E)	Ponir Uddin Ahmed
	27	Kurigram-3		BNP	Tazvirul Islam		Jamaat	Mahbub Alam Salehi		JP(E)	Abdus Sobhan
	28	Kurigram-4		BNP	Md. Azizur Rahman		Jamaat	Md. Mostafizur Rahman		JP(E)	K. M. Fazlul Mandal
	29	Gaibandha-1		BNP	Khandaker Ziaul Islam Mohammad Ali		Jamaat	Md. Majedur Rahman		JP(E)	Shamim Haider Patwary
	30	Gaibandha-2		BNP	Md. Anisuzzaman Khan Babu		Jamaat	Md. Abdul Karim Sarkar		JP(E)	Abdur Rashid Sarkar
	31	Gaibandha-3		BNP	Syed Mainul Hassan Sadiq		Jamaat	Nazrul Islam		JP(E)	Mainur Rabbi Chowdhury Ruman
	32	Gaibandha-4		BNP	Shamim Kaisar Lincoln		Jamaat	Abdur Rahim Sarkar		JP(E)	Kazi Mashiur Rahman
	33	Gaibandha-5		BNP	Md. Faruk Alam Sarker		Jamaat	Abdullah Warraich		JP(E)	Shamim Haider Patwary
Rajshahi Division	34	Joypurhat-1		BNP	Md. Masud Rana Prodhan		Jamaat	Fazlur Rahman Said	—N/a
	35	Joypurhat-2		BNP	Abdul Bari		Jamaat	S. M. Rashedul Alam Sobuj	—N/a
	36	Bogra-1		BNP	Kazi Rafiqul Islam		Jamaat	Md. Sahabuddin	—N/a
	37	Bogra-2		BNP	Mir Shahe Alam		Jamaat	Md. Shahadatuzzaman		JP(E)	Shariful Islam Jinnah
	38	Bogra-3		BNP	Abdul Muhit Talukder		Jamaat	Nur Muhammad Abu Taher		JP(E)	Md. Shahinul Islam
	39	Bogra-4		BNP	Mosharraf Hossain		Jamaat	Mustafa Faisal Parvez		JP(E)	Shahin Mustafa Kamal
	40	Bogra-5		BNP	Golam Mohammad Siraj		Jamaat	Md. Dabibur Rahman	—N/a
	41	Bogra-6		BNP	Tarique Rahman		Jamaat	Abidur Rahman Sohel	—N/a
	42	Bogra-7		BNP	Morshed Alam		Jamaat	Golam Rabbani		BML	Md. Ansar Ali
	43	Chapai Nawabganj-1		BNP	Shahjahan Miah		Jamaat	Md. Keramat Ali		JP(E)	Afzal Hossain
	44	Chapai Nawabganj-2		BNP	Md. Aminul Islam		Jamaat	Mizanur Rahman		JP(E)	Md. Khurshid Alam
	45	Chapai Nawabganj-3		BNP	Md. Harunur Rashid		Jamaat	Nurul Islam Bulbul	—N/a
	46	Naogaon-1		BNP	Md. Mostafizur Rahman		Jamaat	Mahtab ul Haq		JP(E)	Md. Akbar Ali
	47	Naogaon-2		BNP	Shamsuzzoha Khan		Jamaat	Md. Enamul Haque	—N/a
	48	Naogaon-3		BNP	Md. Fazle Huda Babul		Jamaat	Muhammad Mahfuzur Rahman		JP(E)	Md. Masud Rana
	49	Naogaon-4		BNP	Ekramul Bari Tipu		Jamaat	Khondkar Muhammad Abdur Rakib		JP(E)	Md. Altaf Hossain
	50	Naogaon-5		BNP	Zahidul Islam Dulu		Jamaat	Abu Sadat Md. Sayem		JP(E)	Md. Anwar Hossain
	51	Naogaon-6		BNP	Sheikh Md. Rejaul Islam Reju		Jamaat	Muhammad Khobirul Islam	—N/a
	52	Rajshahi-1		BNP	Md. Sharif Uddin		Jamaat	Mujibur Rahman	—N/a
	53	Rajshahi-2		BNP	Mizanur Rahman Minu		Jamaat	Mohammad Jahangir	—N/a
	54	Rajshahi-3		BNP	Shofiqul Haque Milon		Jamaat	Abdul Kalam Azad		JP(E)	Afzal Hossain
	55	Rajshahi-4		BNP	Ziaur Rahman Zia		Jamaat	Abdul Bari Sardar	—N/a
	56	Rajshahi-5		BNP	Nazrul Islam Mondol		Jamaat	Manzur Rahman	—N/a
	57	Rajshahi-6		BNP	Abu Sayed Chand		Jamaat	Md. Nazmul Haq		JP(E)	Md. Iqbal Hossain
	58	Natore-1		BNP	Farzana Sharmin		Jamaat	Abdul Kalam Azad	—N/a
	59	Natore-2		BNP	Ruhul Quddus Talukdar		Jamaat	Md. Yunus Ali		JP(E)	Md. Rakib Uddin Kamal
	60	Natore-3		BNP	Md. Anwarul Islam		NCP	S. M. Jarjis Kabir		JP(E)	Md. Ashiq Iqbal
	61	Natore-4		BNP	Md. Abdul Aziz		Jamaat	Md. Abdul Hakim		JP(E)	M. Yusuf Ahmed
	62	Sirajganj-1		BNP	Salim Reza		Jamaat	Md. Shahinur Alam		JP(E)	Md. Zahurul Islam
	63	Sirajganj-2		BNP	Iqbal Hassan Mahmood		Jamaat	Muhammad Zahidul Islam	—N/a
	64	Sirajganj-3		BNP	Ainul Haque		BKM	Md. Abdur Rauf Sarkar		JP(E)	Md. Fazlul Haque
	65	Sirajganj-4		BNP	M Akbar Ali		Jamaat	Rafiqul Islam Khan		JP(E)	Md. Hilton Pramanik
	66	Sirajganj-5		BNP	Md. Amirul Islam Khan		Jamaat	Md. Ali Alam		JP(E)	Md. Akbar Hossain
	67	Sirajganj-6		BNP	M. A. Muhit		NCP	S. M. Saif Mostafiz		JP(E)	Md. Moktar Hossain
	68	Pabna-1		BNP	Md. Shamsur Rahman		Jamaat	Nazibur Rahman Momen	—N/a
	69	Pabna-2		BNP	AKM Salim Reza Habib		Jamaat	Md. Hesab Uddin		JP(E)	Mehedi Hasan Rubel
	70	Pabna-3		BNP	Hasan Zafar Tuhin		Jamaat	Mohammad Ali Asghar		JP(E)	Mir Nadim Mohammad Dablu
	71	Pabna-4		BNP	Habibur Rahman Habib		Jamaat	Md. Abu Taleb Mondol		JP(E)	Md. Saiful Azad Mallick
	72	Pabna-5		BNP	Md. Shamsur Rahman Shimul Biswas		Jamaat	Md. Iqbal Hossain	—N/a
Khulna Division	73	Meherpur-1		BNP	Masud Arun		Jamaat	Tajuddin Khan		JP(E)	Md. Abdul Hamid
	74	Meherpur-2		BNP	Md. Amzad Hossain		Jamaat	Md. Nazmul Huda		JP(E)	Md. Abdul Baki
	75	Kushtia-1		BNP	Reza Ahmed Bachchu		Jamaat	Belal Uddin		JP(E)	Md. Shahariar Jamil
	76	Kushtia-2		BNP	Raghib Rauf Chowdhury		Jamaat	Md. Abdul Gafur	—N/a
	77	Kushtia-3		BNP	Md. Zakir Hossain Sarker		Jamaat	Amir Hamza	—N/a
	78	Kushtia-4		BNP	Syed Mehedi Ahmed Rumi		Jamaat	Afzal Hossain	—N/a
	79	Chuadanga-1		BNP	Md. Sharifuzzaman		Jamaat	Masud Parvez Russell	—N/a
	80	Chuadanga-2		BNP	Mahmud Hasan Khan		Jamaat	Md. Ruhul Amin	—N/a
	81	Jhenaidah-1		BNP	Md. Asaduzzaman		Jamaat	Abu Saleh Md. Matiur Rahman		JP(E)	Monika Alam
	82	Jhenaidah-2		BNP	Md. Abdul Majid		Jamaat	Ali Azam Md. Abu Bakr		JP(E)	Sawgatul Islam
	83	Jhenaidah-3		BNP	Mohammad Mehedi Hasan		Jamaat	Matiur Rahman	—N/a
	84	Jhenaidah-4		BNP	Md. Rashed Khan		Jamaat	Md. Abu Taleb		JP(E)	Emdadul Islam
	85	Jessore-1		BNP	Nuruzzaman Liton		Jamaat	Muhammad Azizur Rahman		JP(E)	Md. Jahangir Alam
	86	Jessore-2		BNP	Sabira Sultana		Jamaat	Moslehuddin Farid		JP(E)	Md. Feroz Shah
	87	Jessore-3		BNP	Aninda Islam Amit		Jamaat	Md. Abdul Kader		JP(E)	Md. Kabir Gazi
	88	Jessore-4		BNP	Matiar Rahman Faraji		Jamaat	Golam Rasul		JP(E)	Md. Zahurul Haque
	89	Jessore-5		BNP	Rashid Bin Waqqas		Jamaat	Gazi Enamul Haq		JP(E)	M. A. Halim
	90	Jessore-6		BNP	Abul Hossain Azad		Jamaat	Md. Moktar Ali		JP(E)	G. M. Hassan
	91	Magura-1		BNP	Monowar Hossain Khan		Jamaat	Abdul Matin		JP(E)	Md. Zakir Hossain Mollah
	92	Magura-2		BNP	Nitai Roy Chowdhury		Jamaat	Md. Mushtarshed Billah		JP(E)	Moshiar Rahman
	93	Narail-1		BNP	Biswas Jahangir Alam		Jamaat	Obaydullah Kaiser		JP(E)	Md. Milton Mollah
	94	Narail-2		BNP	A. Z. M. Fariduzzaman Farhad		Jamaat	Ataur Rahman Bacchu		JP(E)	Khandaker Fayekuzzaman
	95	Bagerhat-1		BNP	Kapil Krishna Mondal		Jamaat	Mashur Rahman Khan		JP(E)	S. M. Golam Sarwar
	96	Bagerhat-2		BNP	Sheikh Mohammad Zakir Hossain		Jamaat	Sheikh Manjurul Haq Rahad	—N/a
	97	Bagerhat-3		BNP	Sheikh Faridul Islam		Jamaat	Muhammad Abdul Wadud Shiekh	—N/a
	98	Bagerhat-4		BNP	Somnath Dey		Jamaat	Abdul Alim		JP(E)	Sajan Kumar Mistry
	99	Khulna-1		BNP	Amir Ezaz Khan		Jamaat	Krishna Nandi		JP(E)	Md. Jahangir Hossain
	100	Khulna-2		BNP	Nazrul Islam Manju		Jamaat	Sheikh Jahangir Hussain Helal	—N/a
	101	Khulna-3		BNP	Rakibul Islam Bokul		Jamaat	Mahfuzur Rahman		JP(E)	Md. Abdullah Al Mamun
	102	Khulna-4		BNP	Azizul Baree Helal		KM	S. M. Sakhawat Hossain	—N/a
	103	Khulna-5		BNP	Mohammad Ali Asghar		Jamaat	Mia Golam Parwar		JP(E)	Shamim Ara Parveen
	104	Khulna-6		BNP	Monirul Hasan Bappi		Jamaat	Md. Abul Kalam Azad		JP(E)	Md. Mustafa Kamal Jahangir
	105	Satkhira-1		BNP	Habibul Islam Habib		Jamaat	Md. Izzat Ullah		JP(E)	Ziaur Rahman
	106	Satkhira-2		BNP	Abdur Rouf		Jamaat	Muhaddis Abdul Khaliq		JP(E)	Ashrafuzzaman Ashu
	107	Satkhira-3		BNP	Kazi Alauddin		Jamaat	Muhaddis Rabiul Bashar		JP(E)	Md. Alif Hossain
	108	Satkhira-4		BNP	Md. Moniruzzaman		Jamaat	Gazi Nazrul Islam		JP(E)	Hussein Muhammad Mayaz
Barishal Division	109	Barguna-1		BNP	Md. Nazrul Islam Molla		KM	Md. Jahangir Hossain		JP(E)	Md. Jamal Hossain
	110	Barguna-2		BNP	Nurul Islam Moni		Jamaat	Sultan Ahmed		JP(E)	Abdul Latif Farazi
	111	Patuakhali-1		BNP	Altaf Hossain Chowdhury		AB Party	Mohammad Abdul Wahab		JP(E)	Mannan Howlader
	112	Patuakhali-2		BNP	Shahidul Alam Talukder		Jamaat	Md. Shafiqul Islam Masud	—N/a
	113	Patuakhali-3		GOP	Nurul Haque Nur		Jamaat	Shah Alam	—N/a
	114	Patuakhali-4		BNP	A. B. M. Mosharraf Hossain		KM	Zahir Uddin Ahmed	—N/a
	115	Bhola-1		BJP	Andaleeve Rahman		Jamaat	Md. Nazrul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Akbar Hossain
	116	Bhola-2		BNP	Md. Hafiz Ibrahim		LDP	Mokfar Uddin Chowdhury		JP(E)	Md. Jahangir Alam Ritu
	117	Bhola-3		BNP	Hafizuddin Ahmed		BDP	Nizamul Haque		JP(E)	Md. Kamal Uddin
	118	Bhola-4		BNP	Mohammad Nurul Islam Nayan		Jamaat	Mustafa Kamal		JP(E)	Md. Mizanur Rahman
	119	Barisal-1		BNP	Zahir Uddin Swapan		Jamaat	Kamrul Islam		JP(E)	Sernibat Sikander Ali
	120	Barisal-2		BNP	Shardar Sharfuddin Ahmed Shantu		Jamaat	Abdul Mannan		JP(E)	M. A. Jalil
	121	Barisal-3		BNP	Zainul Abedin		AB Party	Asaduzzaman Fuaad		JP(E)	Golam Kibria Tipu
	122	Barisal-4		BNP	Md. Rajib Ahsan		Jamaat	Abdul Jabbar		BSM	Abdul Jalil
	123	Barisal-5		BNP	Majibur Rahman Sarwar	11 Party Alliance supported IAB				JP(E)	Akhtar Rahman
	124	Barisal-6		BNP	Abul Hossain Khan		Jamaat	Mahmudunnabi Talukder		BML	Abdul Quddus
	125	Jhalokati-1		BNP	Rafiqul Islam Jamal		Jamaat	Fayzul Huq		JP(E)	Md. Rubel Howlader
	126	Jhalokati-2		BNP	Israt Sultana Elen Bhutto		Jamaat	Sheikh Neyamul Karim	—N/a
	127	Pirojpur-1		BNP	Alamgir Hossain		Jamaat	Masood Sayedee	—N/a
	128	Pirojpur-2		BNP	Ahammad Sohel Manzur		Jamaat	Shameem Sayedee		JP(M)	Md. Mahibul Hossain
	129	Pirojpur-3		BNP	Md. Ruhul Amin Dulal		NCP	Md. Shamim Hamidi		JP(E)	Md. Mashrequl Azam
Mymensingh Division	138	Jamalpur-1		BNP	M. Rashiduzzaman Millat		Jamaat	Nazmul Haque Sayedee		JP(E)	A. K. M. Fazlul Haque
	139	Jamalpur-2		BNP	Sultan Mahmud Babu		Jamaat	Shamiul Haque Farooqi	—N/a
	140	Jamalpur-3		BNP	Md. Mustafizur Rahman Babul		Jamaat	Mujibur Rahman Azadi		JP(E)	Mir Shamsul Alam
	141	Jamalpur-4		BNP	Md. Faridul Kabir Talukder Shamim		Jamaat	Md. Abdul Awal	—N/a
	142	Jamalpur-5		BNP	Shah Md. Wares Ali Mamun		Jamaat	Abdus Sattar		JP(E)	Md. Babar Ali Khan
	143	Sherpur-1		BNP	Sunsila Jabrin Priyanka		Jamaat	Hafez Rashedul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Ilias Uddin
	144	Sherpur-2		BNP	Mohammad Fahim Chowdhury		Jamaat	Md. Masudur Rahman	—N/a
	145	Sherpur-3		BNP	Mahmudul Haque Rubel		Jamaat	Md. Golam Kibria	—N/a
	146	Mymensingh-1		BNP	Syed Imran Saleh Prince		KM	Md. Tajul Islam	—N/a
	147	Mymensingh-2		BNP	Motaher Hossain Talukder		BKM	Md. Muhammadullah		JP(E)	Md. Emdadul Haque Khan
	148	Mymensingh-3		BNP	M. Iqbal Hossain		NIP	Md. Abu Taher Khan	—N/a
	149	Mymensingh-4		BNP	Abu Wahab Akand		Jamaat	Kamrul Ahsan		JP(E)	Abu Md. Musa Sarkar
	150	Mymensingh-5		BNP	Mohammad Jakir Hossain		Jamaat	Matiur Rahman Akand	—N/a
	151	Mymensingh-6		BNP	Md. Akhtarul Alam		Jamaat	Md. Kamrul Hasan	—N/a
	152	Mymensingh-7		BNP	Md. Mahbubur Rahman		Jamaat	Md. Asaduzzaman		JP(E)	Md. Zahirul Islam
	153	Mymensingh-8		BNP	Lutfullahel Majed Babu		LDP	Md. Aurangzeb Belal		JP(E)	Fakhrul Imam
	154	Mymensingh-9		BNP	Yaser Khan Chowdhury		BDP	Anwarul Islam Chand		JP(E)	Hasmat Mahmud
	155	Mymensingh-10		BNP	Mohammad Akteruzzaman Bacchu		LDP	Syed Mahmud Morshed		JP(E)	Md. Al Amin Sohan
	156	Mymensingh-11		BNP	Fakhruddin Ahmed Bacchu		NCP	Jahidul Islam	—N/a
	157	Netrokona-1		BNP	Kayser Kamal		BKM	Ghulam Rabbani		JP(E)	Md. Anwar Hossain Khan
	158	Netrokona-2		BNP	Md. Anwarul Haque		NCP	Fahim Rahman Khan Pathan		JP(E)	A. B. M. Rafiqul Haque Talukder
	159	Netrokona-3		BNP	Rafiqul Islam Hilani		Jamaat	Md. Khairul Kabir Niyogi		JP(E)	Md. Abul Hossain Talukder
	160	Netrokona-4		BNP	Lutfozzaman Babar		Jamaat	Al Helal Talukder	—N/a
	161	Netrokona-5		BNP	Md. Abu Taher Talukder		Jamaat	Masum Mustafa	—N/a
Dhaka Division	130	Tangail-1		BNP	Fakir Mahbub Anam Swapan		Jamaat	Muhammad Abdullah Kafi		JP(E)	Muhammad Ilyas Hossain
	131	Tangail-2		BNP	Abdus Salam Pintu		Jamaat	Humayun Kabir		JP(E)	Md. Humayun Kabir Talukder
	132	Tangail-3		BNP	S. M. Obaidul Haque Nasir		NCP	Saifullah Haider	—N/a
	133	Tangail-4		BNP	Lutfor Rahman Khan Matin		Jamaat	Khandaker Abdur Razzak		JP(E)	Md. Liaquat Ali
	134	Tangail-5		BNP	Sultan Salauddin Tuku		Jamaat	Ahsan Habib Masud		JP(E)	Md. Mozammel Haque
	135	Tangail-6		BNP	Md. Rabiul Awwal Lavlu		Jamaat	Abdul Hamid		JP(E)	Mohammad Mamunur Rahim
	136	Tangail-7		BNP	Abul Kalam Azad Siddiqui		Jamaat	Abdullah Talukder	—N/a
	137	Tangail-8		BNP	Ahmad Azam Khan		Jamaat	Shafiqul Islam Khan		JP(E)	Md. Nazmul Hasan
	162	Kishoreganj-1		BNP	Mohammad Mazharul Islam		KM	Ahmad Ali	—N/a
	163	Kishoreganj-2		BNP	Md. Jalal Uddin		Jamaat	Md. Shafiqul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Afzal Hossain Bhuiyan
	164	Kishoreganj-3		BNP	Osman Faruk		Jamaat	Jihad Khan		JP(E)	Md. Abu Bakr Siddique
	165	Kishoreganj-4		BNP	Md. Fazlur Rahman		Jamaat	Md. Rokon Reza Sheikh	—N/a
	166	Kishoreganj-5		BNP	Syed Ehsanul Huda		Jamaat	Ramzan Ali		JP(E)	Md. Mahbubul Alam
	167	Kishoreganj-6		BNP	Md. Shariful Alam		BKM	Ataullah Amin		JP(E)	Mohammad Ayub Hussain
	168	Manikganj-1		BNP	S. A. Jinnah Kabir		Jamaat	Abu Bakr Siddique	—N/a
	169	Manikganj-2		BNP	Mainul Islam Khan		KM	Md. Salah Uddin		JP(E)	S. M. Abdul Mannan
	170	Manikganj-3		BNP	Afroza Khan Rita		BKM	Mufti Saeed Nur		JP(E)	Abul Bashar Badshah
	171	Munshiganj-1		BNP	Sheikh Md. Abdullah		Jamaat	A. K. M. Fakhruddin Raji	—N/a
	172	Munshiganj-2		BNP	Abdus Salam Azad		NCP	Majedul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Noman Mia
	173	Munshiganj-3		BNP	Md. Kamruzzaman		BKM	Nur Hossain Noorani		JP(E)	Md. Arifuzzaman Didar
	174	Dhaka-1		BNP	Khandaker Abu Ashfaq		Jamaat	Nazrul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Nasir Uddin Molla
	175	Dhaka-2		BNP	Amanullah Aman		Jamaat	Mohammad Abdul Hoque	—N/a
	176	Dhaka-3		BNP	Gayeshwar Chandra Roy		Jamaat	Md. Shahinur Islam		JP(E)	Md. Faruq
	177	Dhaka-4		BNP	Tanveer Ahmed Robin		Jamaat	Syed Joynul Abedin		BSM	Sahel Ahmed Sohel
	178	Dhaka-5		BNP	Nabiullah Nabi		Jamaat	Mohammad Kamal Hossain		JP(E)	Mir Abdus Sabur
	179	Dhaka-6		BNP	Ishraque Hossain		Jamaat	Abdul Mannan		JP(E)	Amir Uddin Ahmed
	180	Dhaka-7		BNP	Hamidur Rahman Hamid		Jamaat	Md. Enayetullah		JP(E)	Saifuddin Ahmed Milon
	181	Dhaka-8		BNP	Mirza Abbas		NCP	Nasiruddin Patwary		JP(E)	Md. Zuber Alam Khan
	182	Dhaka-9		BNP	Habibur Rashid Habib		NCP	Javed Rasin		JP(E)	Kazi Abul Khair
	183	Dhaka-10		BNP	Shaikh Rabiul Alam		Jamaat	Jasim Uddin Sarkar		JP(E)	Bhanni Bepari
	184	Dhaka-11		BNP	M. A. Quayyum		NCP	Nahid Islam		JP(E)	Shamim Ahmed
	185	Dhaka-12		BRWP	Saiful Haque		Jamaat	Saiful Alam		JP(E)	Sarkar Mohammad Salahuddin
	186	Dhaka-13		BNP	Bobby Hajjaj		BKM	Mamunul Haque		BML	Shahriar Iftekhar
	187	Dhaka-14		BNP	Sanjida Islam Tuli		Jamaat	Mir Ahmad Bin Quasem		JP(E)	Md. Helal Uddin
	188	Dhaka-15		BNP	Md. Safiqul Islam Milton		Jamaat	Shafiqur Rahman		JP(E)	Md. Shamsul Haque
	189	Dhaka-16		BNP	Aminul Haque		Jamaat	Md. Abdul Baten		JP(E)	Md. Sultan Ahmed Selim
	190	Dhaka-17		BNP	Tarique Rahman		Jamaat	S. M. Khaliduzzaman		JP(E)	Tapu Raihan
	191	Dhaka-18		BNP	S. M. Jahangir Hossain		NCP	Ariful Islam		JP(E)	Md. Zakir Hossain
	192	Dhaka-19		BNP	Dewan Md. Salauddin		NCP	Dilshana Parul		JP(E)	Md. Bahadur Islam
	193	Dhaka-20		BNP	Md. Tamiz Uddin		NCP	Nabila Tasnid		JP(E)	Ahsan Khan
	194	Gazipur-1		BNP	Md. Mojibur Rahman		Jamaat	Shah Alam Bakshi		JP(E)	S. M. Shafiqul Islam
	195	Gazipur-2		BNP	M. Manjurul Karim Roni		NCP	Ali Naser Khan		JP(E)	Md. Mahbub Alam
	196	Gazipur-3		BNP	S. M. Rafiqul Islam Bachchu		BKM	Muhammad Ehsanul Haque		JP(E)	Md. Nazim Uddin
	197	Gazipur-4		BNP	Shah Riazul Hannan		Jamaat	Salahuddin Ayubi		JP(E)	Enamul Kabir
	198	Gazipur-5		BNP	Fazlul Haque Milon		Jamaat	Khairul Hasan		JP(E)	Md. Safiuddin Sarkar
	199	Narsingdi-1		BNP	Khairul Kabir Khokon		Jamaat	Ibrahim Bhuiyan		JP(E)	Mohammad Mustafa Jamal
	200	Narsingdi-2		BNP	Abdul Moyeen Khan		NCP	Sarowar Tusher		JP(E)	A. N. M. Rafiqul Alam Selim
	201	Narsingdi-3		BNP	Manjur Elahi		BKM	Md. Rakibul Islam Rakib		JP(E)	A. K. M. Rezaul Karim
	202	Narsingdi-4		BNP	Sardar Shakhawat Hossain Bokul		Jamaat	Md. Jahangir Alam		JP(E)	Md. Kamal Uddin
	203	Narsingdi-5		BNP	Md. Ashraf Uddin Bokul		BKM	Tajul Islam		JP(E)	Meherun Nesha Khan Hena
	204	Narayanganj-1		BNP	Mustafizur Rahman Bhuiyan Dipu		Jamaat	Anwar Hossain Molla	—N/a
	205	Narayanganj-2		BNP	Nazrul Islam Azad		Jamaat	Elias Molla	—N/a
	206	Narayanganj-3		BNP	Md. Azharul Islam Mannan		Jamaat	Iqbal Hossain Bhuiyan	—N/a
	207	Narayanganj-4		JUIB	Monir Hossain Kasemi		NCP	Abdullah Al Amin		JP(E)	Md. Salauddin Khoka
	208	Narayanganj-5		BNP	Abul Kalam		KM	A. B. M. Sirajul Mamun		BSM	Amjad Hossain Mollah
	209	Rajbari-1		BNP	Ali Newaz Mahmud Khaiyam		Jamaat	Nurul Islam		JP(E)	Khondaker Habibur Rahman
	210	Rajbari-2		BNP	Md. Harunur Rashid		NCP	Syed Jamil Hijazi		JP(E)	Md. Shafiul Azam Khan
	211	Faridpur-1		BNP	Khandaker Nasirul Islam		Jamaat	Md. Elias Molla		JP(E)	Sultan Ahmed Khan
	212	Faridpur-2		BNP	Shama Obaid Islam		BKM	Md. Akram Ali	—N/a
	213	Faridpur-3		BNP	Nayab Yusuf Ahmed		Jamaat	Abdul Tawab	—N/a
	214	Faridpur-4		BNP	Shohidul Islam Babul		Jamaat	Md. Sarwar Hossain		JP(E)	Rayhan Jamil
	215	Gopalganj-1		BNP	Md. Selimuzzaman Molla		Jamaat	Abdul Hamid		JP(E)	Sultan Zaman Khan
	216	Gopalganj-2		BNP	K. M. Babar Ali		BKM	Shuaib Ibrahim		JP(E)	Mahmud Hasan
	217	Gopalganj-3		BNP	S. M. Jilani		BKM	Ahmed Aziz	—N/a
218	Madaripur-1		BNP	Nadira Akhtar		BKM	Saeed Uddin Ahmad Hanzala		JP(E)	Mohammad Zahirul Islam Mintu
219	Madaripur-2		BNP	Jahandar Ali Khan		BKM	Abdus Sobahan Khan		JP(E)	Md. Mohidul Islam
220	Madaripur-3		BNP	Anisur Rahman		Jamaat	Md. Rafiqul Islam	—N/a
221	Shariatpur-1		BNP	Sayeed Ahmed Aslam		BKM	Jalaluddin Ahmed	—N/a
222	Shariatpur-2		BNP	Md. Shafiqur Rahman Kiron		Jamaat	Mahmud Hossain Bakaul		JP(E)	Jasim Uddin
223	Shariatpur-3		BNP	Mia Nur Uddin Ahmed Apu		Jamaat	Muhammad Azharul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Abdul Hannan
Sylhet Division	224	Sunamganj-1		BNP	Kamruzzaman kamrul		Jamaat	Tofayel Ahmed Khan	—N/a
	225	Sunamganj-2		BNP	Nasir Hossain Chowdhury		Jamaat	Shishir Monir	—N/a
	226	Sunamganj-3		BNP	Mohammad Koysor Ahmed		BKM	Shahinur Pasha Chowdhury	—N/a
	227	Sunamganj-4		BNP	Nurul Islam		Jamaat	Md. Shams Uddin		JP(E)	Nazmul Huda
	228	Sunamganj-5		BNP	Kalim Uddin Ahmed		Jamaat	Abdus Salam Madani		JP(E)	Mohammad Jahangir Alam
	229	Sylhet-1		BNP	Khandaker Abdul Muktadir Chowdhury		Jamaat	Habibur Rahman	—N/a
	230	Sylhet-2		BNP	Tahsina Rushdir Luna		KM	Muhammad Muntasir Ali		JP(E)	Mahbubur Rahman Chowdhury
	231	Sylhet-3		BNP	Mohammed Abdul Malique		BKM	Musleh Uddin Raju		JP(E)	Mohammad Atiqur Rahman Atiq
	232	Sylhet-4		BNP	Ariful Haque Choudhury		Jamaat	Joynal Abedin		JP(E)	Mohammad Mujibur Rahman
	233	Sylhet-5		JUIB	Ubaydullah Faruk		KM	Mohammad Abul Hasan		BML	Md. Bilal Uddin
	234	Sylhet-6		BNP	Emran Ahmed Chowdhury		Jamaat	Muhammad Selim Uddin		JP(E)	Mohammad Abdun Noor
	235	Moulvibazar-1		BNP	Nasir Uddin Ahmed		Jamaat	Aminul Islam		JP(E)	Ahmed Riaz Uddin
	236	Moulvibazar-2		BNP	Shawkat Hossain Saku		Jamaat	A. M. Shahed Ali		JP(E)	Md. Abdul Malik
	237	Moulvibazar-3		BNP	M. Naser Rahman		KM	Ahmed Bilal	—N/a
	238	Moulvibazar-4		BNP	Md. Mujibur Rahman Chowdhury		NCP	Pritom Das		JP(E)	Mohammad Jorif Hossain
	239	Habiganj-1		BNP	Reza Kibria		BKM	Sirajul Islam	—N/a
	240	Habiganj-2		BNP	Abu Mansur Sakhawat Hasan Jibon		KM	Abdul Basit Azad		JP(E)	Abdul Muktadir Chowdhury
	241	Habiganj-3		BNP	G. K. Gouse		Jamaat	Kazi Mahsin Ahmed		JP(E)	Abdul Munim Chowdhury
	242	Habiganj-4		BNP	S. M. Faisal		KM	Ahmed Abdul Quader		BML	Shah Md. Al Amin
Chittagong Division	243	Brahmanbaria-1		BNP	M. A. Hannan		Jamaat	Md. Aminul Islam		JP(E)	Md. Shah Alam
	244	Brahmanbaria-2		JUIB	Junaid Al Habib		NCP	Ashraf Uddin		JP(E)	Md. Ziaul Haque Mridha
	245	Brahmanbaria-3		BNP	Md. Khaled Hossain Mahbub Shemal		NCP	Mohammad Ataullah		JP(E)	Md. Rezaul Islam Bhuiyan
	246	Brahmanbaria-4		BNP	Mushfiqur Rahman		Jamaat	Md. Ataur Rahman Sarkar		JP(E)	Md. Zahirul Haque Khan
	247	Brahmanbaria-5		BNP	Md. Abdul Mannan		BKM	Amjad Hossain Ashrafi		JP(E)	Mohammad Kamrul Islam
	248	Brahmanbaria-6		GA	Zonayed Saki		Jamaat	Md. Mohsin	—N/a
	249	Comilla-1		BNP	Khandaker Mosharraf Hossain		Jamaat	Moniruzzaman Bahalul		JP(E)	Syed Md. Iftekhar Ahsan
	250	Comilla-2		BNP	Md. Selim Bhuiyan		Jamaat	Nazim Uddin Molla		JP(E)	Md. Amir Hossain
	251	Comilla-3		BNP	Kazi Shah Mofazzal Hossain Kaikobad		Jamaat	Yusuf Hakim Sohel	—N/a
	252	Comilla-4		GOP	Md. A. Jasim Uddin		NCP	Hasnat Abdullah	—N/a
	253	Comilla-5		BNP	Md. Jashim Uddin		Jamaat	Mubarak Hossain		JP(E)	Md. Emranul Haque
	254	Comilla-6		BNP	Monirul Haq Chowdhury		Jamaat	Kazi Din Mohammad		BSM	Md. Amir Hossain Farayezi
	255	Comilla-7		BNP	Redwan Ahmed		KM	Sulaiman Khan		BSM	Sajal Kumar Khar
	256	Comilla-8		BNP	Zakaria Taher Sumon		Jamaat	Shafiqul Alam Helali		JP(E)	H. M. M. Irfan
	257	Comilla-9		BNP	Md. Abul Kalam		Jamaat	Syed A. K. M. Sarwar Uddin Siddiqui		JP(E)	Md. Golam Mustafa Kamal
	258	Comilla-10		BNP	Mobasher Alam Bhuiyan		Jamaat	Muhammad Yasin Arafat		BSM	Kazi Noor Alam Siddiqui
	259	Comilla-11		BNP	Md. Kamrul Huda		Jamaat	Syed Abdullah Muhammad Taher		JP(E)	Md. Main Uddin
	260	Chandpur-1		BNP	A. N. M. Ehsanul Hoque Milan		Jamaat	Abu Nasr Mohammad Maqbul Ahmed		JP(E)	Habib Khan
	261	Chandpur-2		BNP	Md. Jalal Uddin		LDP	Md. Billal Hossain		JP(E)	Md. Emran Hossain Mia
	262	Chandpur-3		BNP	Sheikh Farid Ahmed Manik		Jamaat	Shahjahan Mia	—N/a
	263	Chandpur-4		BNP	Harunur Rashid		Jamaat	Billal Hossain Miyaji		JP(E)	Mahmud Alam
	264	Chandpur-5		BNP	Md. Mominul Haque		LDP	Md. Neyamul Bashir		JP(E)	Mirza Ghiyasuddin
	265	Feni-1		BNP	Rafiqul Alam Majnu		Jamaat	E. S. M. Kamal Uddin		JP(E)	Motaher Hossain Chowdhury
	266	Feni-2		BNP	Joynal Abedin		AB Party	Mojibur Rahman Bhuiyan Monju	—N/a
	267	Feni-3		BNP	Abdul Awal Mintoo		Jamaat	Mohammad Fakhruddin		JP(E)	Md. Abu Sufian
	268	Noakhali-1		BNP	Mahbub Uddin Khokon		Jamaat	Muhammad Saifullah		JP(E)	Md. Nurul Amin
	269	Noakhali-2		BNP	Zainul Abdin Farroque		NCP	Sultan Mohammed Zakaria		JP(E)	Md. Shahadat Hossain
	270	Noakhali-3		BNP	Barkat Ullah Bulu		Jamaat	Borhan Uddin	—N/a
	271	Noakhali-4		BNP	Md. Shahjahan		Jamaat	Ishak Khondaker		JP(E)	Md. Shariful Islam
	272	Noakhali-5		BNP	Muhammad Fakhrul Islam		Jamaat	Belayet Hossain		JP(E)	Khawaja Tanvir Ahmed
	273	Noakhali-6		BNP	Mahbuber Rahman Samim		NCP	Abdul Hannan Masud		JP(E)	A. T. M. Nabi Ullah
	274	Lakshmipur-1		BNP	Shahadat Hossain Salim		NCP	Mahbub Alam		JP(E)	Mohammad Mahmudur Rahman
	275	Lakshmipur-2		BNP	Abul Khair Bhuiyan		Jamaat	Ruhul Amin Bhuiyan	—N/a
	276	Lakshmipur-3		BNP	Shahid Uddin Chowdhury Anee		Jamaat	Rezaul Karim		JP(E)	A. K. M. Mohi Uddin
	277	Lakshmipur-4		BNP	Ashrafuddin Nijan		Jamaat	Ashrafur Rahman Hafizullah	—N/a
	278	Chittagong-1		BNP	Nurul Amin		Jamaat	Mohammad Saifur Rahman		JP(E)	Syed Shahadat Hossain
	279	Chittagong-2		BNP	Sarwar Alamgir		Jamaat	Mohammad Nurul Amin	—N/a
	280	Chittagong-3		BNP	Mostafa Kamal Pasha		Jamaat	Mohammad Alauddin Sikder	—N/a
	281	Chittagong-4		BNP	Aslam Chowdhury		Jamaat	Anowar Siddiqui Chowdhury	—N/a
	282	Chittagong-5		BNP	Mir Mohammed Helal Uddin		BKM	Md. Nasir Uddin	—N/a
	283	Chittagong-6		BNP	Giasuddin Quader Chowdhury		Jamaat	Shahjahan Manju	—N/a
	284	Chittagong-7		BNP	Humam Quader Chowdhury		Jamaat	A. T. M. Rezaul Karim		JP(E)	Md. Mehdi Rashed
	285	Chittagong-8		BNP	Ershad Ullah		NCP	Jobairul Hasan Arif	—N/a
	286	Chittagong-9		BNP	Mohammad Abu Sufian		Jamaat	Fazlul Haque	—N/a
	287	Chittagong-10		BNP	Sayeed Al Noman		Jamaat	Muhammad Shamsuzzaman Helali		JP(E)	Mohammad Emdad Hossain Chowdhury
	288	Chittagong-11		BNP	Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury		Jamaat	Mohammad Shafiul Alam		JP(E)	Abu Taher
	289	Chittagong-12		BNP	Enamul Haque Enam		Jamaat	Mohammad Faridul Alam		JP(E)	Farid Ahmed Chowdhury
	290	Chittagong-13		BNP	Sarwar Jamal Nizam		Jamaat	Mahmudul Hasan Chowdhury		JP(E)	Abdur Rob Chowdhury
	291	Chittagong-14		BNP	Jashim Uddin Ahammed		LDP	Omar Faruque		JP(E)	Mohammad Badshah Mia
	292	Chittagong-15		BNP	Najmul Mostafa Amin		Jamaat	Shajahan Chowdhury	—N/a
	293	Chittagong-16		BNP	Miskatul Islam Chowdhury		Jamaat	Mohammad Zahirul Islam		BML	Ehsanul Haque
	294	Cox's Bazar-1		BNP	Salahuddin Ahmed		Jamaat	Abdullah Al Faruk	—N/a
	295	Cox's Bazar-2		BNP	Alamgir Mohammad Mahfuzullah Farid		Jamaat	A. H. M. Hamidur Rahman Azad		JP(E)	Md. Mahmudul Karim
	296	Cox's Bazar-3		BNP	Lutfur Rahman Kajal		Jamaat	Shahidul Alam Bahadur	—N/a
	297	Cox's Bazar-4		BNP	Shahjahan Chowdhury		Jamaat	Nur Ahmed Anwari	—N/a
	298	Khagrachari		BNP	Wadud Bhuiyan		Jamaat	Md. Eyakub Ali		JP(E)	Mithila Roja
	299	Rangamati		BNP	Dipen Dewan		BKM	Muhammad Abu Bakr Siddique		JP(E)	Ashok Talukder
	300	Bandarban		BNP	Saching Prue Jerry		NCP	Abu Sayeed Md. Shuja Uddin		JP(E)	Abu Jafar Mohammad Wali Ullah

Campaign

Major campaign issues

Unemployment

Queue of male voters at Government Music College, Dhaka, on the day of election

Unemployment has been a major problem for the Bangladeshi economy, especially affecting the youth. According to a Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics report, Bangladesh's overall unemployment rate stood at 4.48% in 2024, compared to 4.15% in 2023. In 2024, 87% of the unemployed were educated, and 21% of them were graduates, showing the lack of job growth needed to accommodate the increasing workforce. A 2024 study found that 55% of the Bangladeshi youth wished to leave the country due to the rising unemployment rate. Unemployment was one of the core factors behind the July Revolution of 2024.

Corruption

Corruption remains a major national issue. Bangladesh ranked 152nd out of 182 countries in the Transparency International's Corruption Perception Index in 2025, slipping from 151 in 2024. The issue of corruption took a central stage in election campaigns.

Extortion

Extortion in the country grew unprecedentedly in the Aftermath of the July Uprising. The parties like BNP and NCP (along with its affiliates Students Against Discrimination, Jatiya Nagorik Committee and Jatiya Chhatra Shakti) faced heavy criticism for involvement with extortion. The BNP particularly faced backlash for its leaders' involvement in extortion scandals.

Proportional representation

Proportional representation (PR) emerged as a key issue among political parties in the election campaigns. The existing first-past-the-post (FPTP) electoral system has been criticised as disproportional and a key driver of political deadlock in the country. Some of the leading minor parties, including National Citizen Party, Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, Islami Andolan Bangladesh, Communist Party of Bangladesh, Gono Odhikar Parishad, and Amar Bangladesh Party, had staunchly opposed the system and supported PR, where the BNP continues to support FPTP. A Shushashoner Jonno Nagorik opinion poll conducted on 1,373 person between May and July 2025 found that 71% people in the country support PR in the proposed upper house of the Jatiya Sangsad. Eight parties led by Jamaat-e-Islami organized mass demonstrations in Dhaka in support of PR on 11 November 2025. Its leaders also warned that the general election not to take place before a referendum on the July Charter.

Youth voters

Nearly 56 million of the 127 million registered voters are aged between 18 and 37, constitute about 44 percent of the electorate, many of them belong to Generation Z, the main demographic contributor to the July Revolution. Due to three previously one-sided elections, this election is expected to be the first competitive election to the cohort. According to the Al Jazeera, these young voters are unified "less by ideology than by a shared suspicion of institutions, which, for most of their adult lives, have failed to represent them". The youth vote bank have been a focal point of party campaigns, and is widely considered to be the turning factor in the election.

Hindu and Awami League voters

Many Hindus voted for the Awami League in the previous general elections. Due to absence of the party in the 2026 election, parties such as the BNP and the Jamaat-e-Islami actively conducted programmes to attract the Hindu voters. BBC Bangla reported that the BNP maintains a stronghold amongst the Hindu voters, and the party promised to create a special tribunal and a security cell to prevent communal violence against religious minorities. Two leaders of the Vishwa Hindu Parishad were nominated from the BNP. On the other side, Jamaat-e-Islami established committees including minorities and nominated a Hindu candidate. The CPB fielded 17 minority candidates in the election, which is the highest among the competing parties.

Besides, BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami have taken strategies to attract former voters of the Awami League and its allies, which include among other things recruiting former AL politicians and promising legal protections. A significant number of AL supporters stated that they would refrain from voting in an election without "boat". Although according to University of Dhaka professor Asif Shahan, though the "core loyalists" might abstain, the "locally focused" former AL voters will vote and may become a decisive factor in the election.

Some surveys in January 2026 indicated that nearly half of the former AL voters switched their support to the BNP, followed by the Jamaat-e-Islami. According to the Communication & Research Foundation and Bangladesh Election and Public Opinion Studies, these "patterns suggest that former Awami League voters are not dispersing evenly across the party system or withdrawing from partisan preferences, but are instead consolidating their support around specific opposition alternatives". Analysing an October–November youth survey by the Bangladesh Youth Leadership Center (BYCL) in November 2025, which showed that many Awami League voters switched to the Jamaat-e-Islami, the British journalist David Bergman provided two possible reasons for this shift, first, due to the punitive stance of the BNP towards the AL at the local level, Jamaat-e-Islami has come to be viewed as the "lesser of two evils" by those AL supporters; and secondly, Jamaat-e-Islami's victory may be sought to a group of AL supporters as a "vindication", that the AL's claim to have been the "only true barrier preventing Bangladesh from sliding toward a religious state" was valid.

Party campaigns and preparations

Bangladesh Nationalist Party

Bangladesh Nationalist Party's campaign for 2026 Bangladeshi general election

Affiliation	Bangladesh Nationalist Party
Status	22 January 2026 – 10 February 2026 (de jure)
Headquarters	Naya Paltan, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Key people	Tarique Rahman Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury Mirza Abbas More...
Slogans	Sobar age Bangladesh ("Bangladesh First")
Theme song
Music video
Bhot diben kise, dhaner shishe ("Where to vote, in the sheaf of paddy") on YouTube

BNP Chairman Tarique Rahman delivering speech at a public gathering in Mymensingh before the election.

The BNP's primary candidate-selection started in late September 2025. The party sources reported that the candidates in approximately 200 seats were finalized by mid–October. However, the party was facing difficulties to determine candidates for 60–70 seats in due to internal conflicts and multiple strong candidates. The BNP announced their candidacy list for 237 constituencies on 3 November 2025. Its incumbent chairperson and former prime minister of Bangladesh, Khaleda Zia, would compete from three constituencies; however, serious dissatisfaction arose over the nomination in more than 40 seats, leading to frequent protests by the supporters of several nomination seekers. Party leaders feared that this might weaken the party unity in several electorates. In the second phase, the BNP unveiled a candidacy list for 36 seats, including seats of many leaders of the allied parties, alienating the allied parties, which even led to the conclusion of Bangladesh Labour Party 18-year-long alignment with the party, while two allied parties, the Liberal Democratic Party and the Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (Rab), declared contesting in the election independently. On the other hand, the Bangladesh Liberal Democratic Party and the Bangladesh Jatiya Dal merged with the BNP.

Between 23 and 24 December, BNP announced 14 conceded seats for the allied parties, including the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Bangladesh, Islami Oikya Jote, Jatiya Party (Zafar), Gono Odhikar Parishad, Revolutionary Workers Party of Bangladesh, Ganosanhati Andolan, Nagorik Oikko, Nationalist Democratic Movement, and the National People's Party. On the other side, Bobby Hajjaj, leader of the NDM, Redwan Ahmed, secretary-general of the LDP, and Md. Rashed Khan, general secretary of the GOP have joined in BNP. On 28 January 2026, Nagorik Oikko pulled out of the BNP-led alliance. Due to the failure to secure nomination, many politicians who sought the BNP nomination contested the election as independent candidates, who have been identified as "rebel" candidates by the party. According to a report in Prothom Alo, efforts are being made from the top levels of the party to convince them, and action has been announced against them if they do not comply. Some leaders, including Rumeen Farhana, had already been expelled from the party because of this.

Tarique Rahman, the acting chairman of the BNP, returned to Bangladesh on 25 December 2025, after 17 years in exile. BBC Bangla reported that the BNP's electoral campaign would revolve around the personality of Tarique. However, experts think that it may create challenges for the BNP due to his controversial legacy involving the Hawa Bhaban and corruption. Additionally, during his campaign speeches, many irregularities and factual inaccuracies were detected. Opposition have also accused him of making several pledges that have already been implemented. The party is seeking to position itself as centrist and liberal. Some of its recent rhetoric explicitly acknowledged the preservation of the legacy of the Liberation War. The party also aimed to appeal to center-lef voters. BNP's key campaign pledge include the Family Card, issued to 4 million households which would provide a necessary amount of money to support monthly income of a family, and Farmer card, which would provide subsidized services to the farmers. The party also promised to create 10 million jobs within 18 months. Other promises include "one teacher, one tab" initiative, reopening mid-day meal services to the schools, expansion of deregulation of commerce, and recruiting 1 million healthcare workers.

The BNP unveiled their manifesto on 6 February 2026. The manifesto outlined 51 points within nine commitments stated to be based on the 19-point programme (1978), the Vision-2030 (2015) and the 31-point programme (2022) of the party and the July Charter — Family Card, Farmer Card, recruitment of 100,000 healthcare workers predominantly women, educational reform, meals in the primary schools, employment and youth skill development, 250 million tree plantation and 20,000 kilometres (12,000 miles) canalling, listing of the victims of the 1971 Bangladesh genocide and the July massacre, and religious harmony and digitalization of economy. Other key aspects include reinstatement of "faith and trust in Allah" to the constitution, reforms in the Article 70, establishment of ten-year term limits for the prime minister, creation of a trillion-dollar economy by 2034, increasing foreign direct investment to 2.5% of GDP, expansion of power generation capacity up to 35,000 MW by 2030, achievement of tax-to-GDP ratio up to 15%, establishment of "Truth and Heeling Commission", anti-corruption, women empowerment, honourium for imams, muezzins, khatibs, pandits and other religious leaders, and waiver of agricultural loans up to 10,000 taka.

For the first time since the 1991 Bangladeshi general election, the BNP decided to participate the elections on its own, without being in a formal or informal alliance with the Jamaat-e-Islami. The BNP general secretary Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir confirmed the conclusion of its alliance with the Jamaat-e-Islami in August 2025. Political analyst Faisal Mahmud suggested that the split may be driven by the BNP's attempt to "appropriate the moral vocabulary of secular nationalism" in order to occupy the "void" left by the AL. According to him, the split can reshape Bangladesh's future political landscape "dramatically". The BNP's internal discipline was repeatedly questioned. A report from the Transparency International Bangladesh found that the party leaders and activists were behind 91% of the political violence since the fall of the Awami League on 5 August 2024.

Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami

Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami's campaign for 2026 Bangladeshi general election

Affiliation	Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami 11 Party Alliance
Status	22 January 2026 – 10 February 2026 (de jure)
Headquarters	Mogbazar, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Key people	Shafiqur Rahman Mia Golam Parwar ATM Azharul Islam More...
Slogans	Cholo eksathe gori Bangladesh ("Together let's build Bangladesh")
Theme song
Music video
Inshallah jitbe ebar daripalla ("God willing, pan balance will win this time") on YouTube
(unofficial, but widely used in the campaign)

Supporter of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami in Dhaka.

The Jamaat-e-Islami allied with 11 Party Alliance to campaign for five demands before the election, including a referendum for the July Charter by November, PR in the both houses of the proposed bicameral legislature, ensuring level playing field for all parties, prosecution of the Awami League government officials, and ban all activities of the Jatiya Party (Ershad) and the Grand Alliance (Bangladesh). Jamaat-e-Islami also tried to unify these parties into an electoral alliance, however, later it was decided to form an electoral convenience. Prothom Alo reported that they were also tying to connect with NCP, AB Party and GOP. On 28 December 2025, Jamaat-e-Islami announced an electoral alliance with the Liberal Democratic Party and the National Citizen Party. The Bangladesh Labour Party also joined the alliance on 24 January 2025. On the other hand, Islami Andolan Bangladesh, a founding member of alliance, left the alliance after failing to compromise seats. Prothom Alo also reported that approximately 80% candidates of the Jamaat-e-Islami's primary nomination list are new, who have no pior experience of contesting a general election. The party sources say that it is an attempt to bring young leadership to the forefront.

The Jamaat-e-Islami is trying to position itself as the "vanguard of the July Uprising" and a "viable alternative to established political parties, such as Awami League and BNP", both of which have controversial records in governance. According to the political analyst Saleh Uddin Ahmad, the party has created an image of a relatively corruption-free and a modest party, which may give them an upper hand in the election. Despite this, he also pointed out that the party's religious ideology and historical legacy may hinder the party's electoral campaign. The BBC reported that many younger voters separate the contemporary form of the party from its history and do not consider its 1971 stance as a "red line". According to professor Tawfique Haque of North South University, the Gen Z do not want to be "bogged with this debate", considering the party a "fellow victim of Hasina's rule".

Jamaat-e-Islami's campaign promises heavily concentrated on interest-free loans and tax cuts. The party pledged to introduce "smart social security card", which would bring all the government services under a single umbrella. The party also promised to train 10 million youth and to develop 1.5 million entrepreneurs and 500,000 million freelancers within five years. Other pledges include interest-free student loans, extensive consumer tax cuts, freezing industrial utility tariffs for three years, reopening closed factories under combined public and private ownership with 10% allocation for the workers, and free healthcare for the older citizens and children.

Jamaat-e-Islami published its manifesto on 4 February 2026. Titled the "people's manifesto", it contained 41 categories and prioritized 26 areas, including youth leadership, universal civil, special provisions for disadvantaged individuals and backward communities, safe and inclusive participation of women in state affairs, gradual introduction of universal healthcare and universal education as well as lowering their costs, social security and reduction of consumer inflation, establishment of good governance, ensuring judicial freedom, ensuring freedom of faith, establishment of peace in the Hill Tracts, welfare of women and hijras, anti-corruption, providing employment and creation of a skilled workforce, socioeconomic development, and building a self-reliant country. Most emphasis was placed on healthcare sector. Other key aspects include introduction of mandatory military service for all citizens aged between 18 and 22 regardless of gender, and "significantly" nominating women to the cabinet. Although not included in the manifesto, its emir (president) Shafiqur Rahman promised to reduce female working hours in the ceremony, a move for which he was previously criticized, which he clarified to be executed after the maternity leave with the "consent of mothers".

The party's resurgence prompted debate over whether the country is ready to be governed by an Islamist party. Some fear it could seek to enforce sharia or try to restrict women's rights and freedoms. Jamaat-e-Islami Emir promised not to implement sharia law if they form a government. According to The Washington Post, the US has expanded engagement with the Jamaat-e-Islami. In a leaked recording, an American diplomat reportedly said that the US does not believe that the party is able to implement Sharia, and if they attempt to act with regards to the US, then the US "would have 100 percent tariffs put on them the next day".

National Citizen Party

National Citizen Party's campaign for 2026 Bangladeshi general election

Affiliation	National Citizen Party 11 Party Alliance
Status	22 January 2026 – 10 February 2026 (de jure)
Headquarters	Banglamotor, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Key people	Nahid Islam Akhter Hossain Sarjis Alam Hasnat Abdullah Nasiruddin Patwary More... Formerly: Tasnim Jara
Slogans	Notun chokhe Bangladesh ("Bangladesh in new perspective")
Theme song
Music video
Bhoter michhile amar protik shapla koli ("My symbol in the voting procession, the water lily bud") on YouTube

NCP candidate Nasiruddin Patwary's election rallies at Dhaka-8

The NCP published their "Manifesto of New Bangladesh" on 3 August 2025 at Central Shaheed Minar, Dhaka. Although not a formal electoral manifesto, it outlined their party policies and agenda if they form a government. The manifesto promises a new constitution, state recognition of the July Uprising and July massacre, minimization of the role of black money in politics, introduction of "whistleblower protection law" and "Village Parliament", dissolution of the Rapid Action Battalion, introduction of universal healthcare, increased state funding on STEM education, artificial intelligence and biotechnology research, increase of reserved-for-women seats in the Jatiya Sangsad to 100, recognition of houseworks in the GDP, establishment of a "Permanent Labor Commission", green technology, strong foreign and defence policy and bilateral solutions to the issues like deaths along the Bangladesh–India border, water sharing of transboundary rivers and Rohingya refugee crisis.

The NCP's campaign concentrated on the constituent assembly election and the new constitution, which was decided in a party meeting on 13–14 August. Their unofficial slogans include "This time people, want constituent assembly election" and "Solution to Bangladesh, a new constitution". The NCP became the first party to issue nomination forms from 6 November 2025. Notably, they kept 80% discounts for labour-peasants and injured protesters of the July Uprising. The party interviewed more than 1,000 nomination seekers among ordinary citizens nationwide over two days in November. Its leaders moved from booth to booth for suitable candidates. According to the Daily Jugantor, approximately 60% candidates primarily nominated by the NCP were non-NCP members. The party declared their primary candidacy list for 125 seats on 10 December 2025, including the seats of major leaders.

AB Party chairman Mojibur Rahman Monju hinted a possible alliance consisting of the NCP, his party, the Gono Odhikar Parishad and the 6 member parties of the Ganatantra Manch alliance in October 2025. The NCP, GOP, AB Party, Rastro Songskar Andolan, Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (Rab), and United People's Bangladesh expressed interest to join the alliance. However, the NCP's opposition to the inclusion of UP Bangladesh, a splinter faction of the party, and GOP's internal disputes hampered the formation of the alliance. On 7 December 2025, "Democratic Reform Alliance" was established consisting the NCP, the AB Party, and the Rastro Songskar Andolan. The NCP leader Nahid Islam described it as "not only an electoral alliance – but also a political alliance".

Initially, Jamaat-e-Islami and NCP, close and supportive on the issues related to constitutional and electoral reforms, had differed on electoral activities. NCP was seen as uninterested to form an electoral alliance with the Jamaat-e-Islami and other Islamist parties. According to BBC Bangla, the faction of leftist politicians of NCP were pressuring the party leadership for this. From late December, NCP's alliance with Jamaat-e-Islami suddenly reemerged, creating significant discussion. On 28 December, Jamaat-e-Islami confirmed its electoral alliance with the NCP. Protesting the decision, NCP leaders Tasnim Jara and Tasnuva Jabeen resigned from the party, while former adviser Mahfuj Alam, who had previously expressed interest of joining the NCP, retracted from the decision. Khandakar Tahmid Rejwan, lecturer at the Independent University, Bangladesh, said:

It's unfortunate to see the leader of the political party that arguably claims to own and lead the 2024 mass uprising and depose Hasina, now become a junior partner to a major political party. ... As a result, we see defections of many top leaders of NCP, and astonishingly, by allying, it was only able to bargain for 30 seats for its own candidate. To sum up, Nahid has sold his political autonomy and image of an exclusive figure by de facto becoming subservient to Jamaat.

NCP declared their electoral manifesto on 30 January 2026. Their manifesto, named the "Manifesto of Youth and Dignity", contained 36 points (signifying the July 36). Their key pledges include lowering the voting age to 16, creating 10 million "dignified" jobs over the next five years, eradicating extortion to bring the political cost of doing business down to zero, and facilitating "reverse brain drain" by bringing talented professionals back to the country through one-off funding mechanisms.

Jatiya Party (Ershad)

Jatiya Party (Ershad) campaign for 2026 Bangladeshi general election

Affiliation	Jatiya Party (Ershad) National Democratic Front
Status	22 January 2026 – 10 February 2026 (de jure)
Headquarters	Kakrail, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Key people	GM Quader Shamim Haider Patwary

Since Hussain Muhammad Ershad's lifetime, the Jatiya Party had been divided into three factions — the Quader faction (led by Ghulam Muhammad Quader), the Raushan faction (led by Raushan Ershad), and the Anisul faction (led by Anisul Islam Mahmud). According to the Daily Manab Zamin significant dispute is ongoing among these factions over the party's electoral symbol plough. Each faction wants the symbol over their own nominated candidates.

On 8 December 2025, National Democratic Front, led by the Anisul faction and the Jatiya Party (Manju), was launched including 18 parties. On 23 December, the alliance declared candidates for 119 constituencies on 23 December, including the seats of top leaders of the member parties. On the other side, the Quader faction declared their final candidacy list on 26 December.

The party's campaign was limited to field meetings, leaflet distributions and mass processions, and included no major rally. Many of its leaders claimed to have been threatened and mared of campaigning freely. The party is campaigning for a "no" vote for the referendum and trying to secure the Awami League and minority votes. Its leaders believe that if AL supporters turn out at voting centres, only then the JP(E) will be able to meet its expectations and to maintain its historic stronghold in the Rangpur region.

Communist Party of Bangladesh

Communist Party of Bangladesh campaign for 2026 Bangladeshi general election

Affiliation	Communist Party of Bangladesh Democratic United Front
Status	22 January 2026 – 10 February 2026 (de jure)
Headquarters	Purana Paltan, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Slogans	দুনিয়ার মজদুর, এক হও! ("Workers of the world, unite!")

The Daily Ittefaq reported that the CPB-led Left Democratic Alliance was creating a convention of progressive parties under the united front strategy, which was expected to establish by November 2025. They have reportedly contacted with Bangladesh Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal, Antifascist Left Front, Parbatya Chattagram Jana Sanghati Samiti and Democratic Cultural Unity for this.

On 29 November 2025, Democratic United Front (DUF) was announced at a national coalition, jointly organised by the CPB-led Left Democratic Alliance and the BJSD. The convention adopted a seven‑point political proposal outlining the coalition's ideological commitments and electoral strategy. Leaders called for uniting left‑wing, progressive, democratic, and "pro–Liberation War forces". The DUF declared their electoral manifesto on 23 January 2026, where emphasis were placed on the freedom of speech and expression, literary, cultural and democratic ambitions, development of youth power, and reorganization of educational system.

On the other hand, the CPB separately declared their manifesto on 3 February. Titled "electoral manifesto of changing the system", it outlines 18 points of pledges that follow: democratic reconstruction, rule of law, anti-corruption, "genuine" local governance, decentralization, electoral reform, restoration of voting rights, reduction of inequality, prevention of inflation and price hikes, employment, poverty alleviation, educational reform, "people-oriented" healthcare services reform, agricultural reform, rural development, workers' and women's rights, youth development, reform in transport and communication infrastructures, environmental protection, addressing the challenges of climate change, "people-oriented" reform in science, technology and research, right to media and information, freedom of expression, development of literal, cultural and progressive social consciousness and establishment of foreign policy based on world peace.

Opinion polls

Vote-share projections

Polling agency	Fieldwork dates	Date published	Sample size	Margin of error	AL	JP(E)	BNP	IAB	Jamaat	NCP	Others	Independents	None	Decided, will not disclose	Undecided	"Can't say"/ No answer	Lead (pp)
CSI	1 – 10 February 2026	11 February 2026	64,890	—	—	—	46.6%	—	32.56%		19.86%		—	—	—	—	14.04
SHEBA/GGF	1 — 30 January 2026	10 February 2026	10,000	—	—	3%	73%	—	21%		3%		—	—	—	—	52
IILD	21 Jan — 5 February 2026	9 February 2026	63,615	± 0.9%	—	1.7%	44.1%	—	43.9%		—	3.8%	—	—	6.5%	—	0.2
EASD	18 — 31 January 2026	9 February 2026	41,500	—	—	4%	66.3%	—	13.6%		—	2.6%	—	—	—	—	52.7
Innovision Consulting	16 — 27 January 2026	30 January 2026	5,147	± 1.41%	—	0.5%	52.8%	1%	31%		—	1.5%	—	—	—	13.2%	21.8
The IAB leaves the Jamaat-led alliance on 16 January 2026
IILD/JF/PBD/NarratiV	21 Nov — 20 December 2025	12 January 2026	22,174	—	—	—	34.7%	43.8%			4.5%	—	—	—	17%	—	9.1
EASD	20 Dec 2025 — 1 January 2026	5 January 2026	20,495	—	—	1.4%	70%	19.6%			5%	—	0.2%	—	—	—	51
The NCP joins the Jamaat-led alliance on 28 December 2025
BYLC	10 — 21 October 2025	10 November 2025	2,545	—	9.5%	0.4%	19.6%	16.9%		3.6%	1.5%	0.7%	—	—	30%	17.7%	2.7
CISR/IRI	13 Sep — 12 October 2025	1 December 2025	4,985	± 1.4%	—	5%	30%	30%		6%	8%	—	4%	—	7%	11%	0
Like-minded 8 parties, including IAB, create an alliance under Jamaat on 19 October 2025
Innovision Consulting	2 – 15 September 2025	24 September 2025	10,413	± 0.96%	8.5%	0.4%	18.7%	1.4%	13.8%	1.9%	0.4%	—	—	9.1%	30.7%	9.1%	4.9
BRACU	1 – 20 July 2025	11 August 2025	5,489	± 1.32%	7.3%	0.3%	12%	—	10.4%	2.8%	2.5%	—	—	14.4%	48.5%	—	1.6
SANEM	20 — 31 May 2025	7 July 2025	2,003	± 2%	14.51%	3.64%	37.45%	—	21.72%	15.3%	4.99%	—	—	—	—	3.39%	16.73
All activities of the Awami League banned on 10 May 2025
Innovision Consulting	19 Feb — 3 March 2025	8 March 2025	10,696	± 0.8%	5.7%	0.4%	17%	1.1%	12.9%	2.1%	1.4%	—	—	21.3%	29.4%	8.6%	4.1
Formation of the National Citizen Party (NCP) by the student leaders on 28 February 2025
BRACU	15 — 31 October 2024	12 December 2024	4,158	± 1.55%	9%	1%	16%	—	11%	2%	9%	—	2%	—	38%	13%	5
Innovision Consulting	29 Aug — 8 September 2024	10 September 2024	5,115 (field)	± 1.4%	5%	1%	21%	3%	14%	10%	1%	3%	2%	—	34%	4%	7
			3,581 (online)	± 1.67%	10%	0%	10%	1%	25%	35%	1%	3%	3%	—	11%	0%	10
			Average		7.5%	0.5%	15.5%	2%	19.5%	22.5%	1%	3%	2.5%	—	22.5%	2%	3
2018 general election					74.96%	5.22%	11.73%	1.47%	—	N/A		1.76%	N/A		N/A	N/A	63.23

Conduct

Chief Adviser of Bangladesh Muhammad Yunus, casts his vote in the election at the Gulshan Model School and College polling station.

Queue of female voters at a polling station in Rajshahi.

Popular votes were taken at 247,499 booths in 42,766 polling stations countrywide. Around 785,225 election officials were on duty. Voting started at 7:30 BST (01:30 UTC) and ended at 16:30 BST (10:30 UTC). Voter turnout was moderate in the morning throughout the country. Turnout was low in Gopalganj, Hasina's hometown. The polling was described as "festive" and "Eid-like" by the Al Jazeera.

Irregularities

BNP leaders have alleged that Jamaat-e-Islami is transporting outsiders into Dhaka to cast fraudulent votes in an attempt to secure victory in the city's constituencies. The party claimed that these individuals are being housed in secret locations to influence the election outcome. BNP has called on the Election Commission and law enforcement to take immediate action against such irregularities to ensure a fair voting process. Sarwar Hossain Tushar, an 11 Party alliance candidate from NCP for the Narsingdi-2 constituency, has alleged that supporters of the Jamaat-e-Islami candidate are engaging in secret campaigning and "door-to-door" activities in violation of electoral codes. Tushar filed a formal complaint with the returning officer, claiming that these clandestine operations are intended to influence voters outside of the regulated campaigning hours and methods. He called for immediate intervention from the Election Commission to ensure a level playing field for all contestants.

On 5 February 2026, law enforcement agencies in Lakshmipur uncovered a major operation involving the production of illegal voting seals. A printing press owner confessed in court that he had manufactured fake ballot seals under the direct instructions of a local Jamaat-e-Islami leader. Police seized equipment and six fake seals intended for use on election day. Two polling agents representing Jamaat-e-Islami were sentenced to two years of rigorous imprisonment for illegally entering a polling center in Mirpur during the election. The individuals were apprehended by law enforcement after failing to provide valid identification or authorization to be present within the facility. Following a summary trial conducted by an executive magistrate, they were convicted of violating electoral regulations and imprisoned. In Bogra, Nasirul Islam, the Ward 2 secretary for Jamaat-e-Islami, was detained by a mobile court for illegally entering the Bhandari Girls' High School polling center late at night.

Jamaat-e-Islami leaders have accused BNP of election irregularities, lodging official complaints to the Election Commission and pledged to resist any violence on election day. On 28 January, a Jamaat-e-Islami leader was killed by BNP activists in Sherpur District. On the eve of election, BNP leader Manjurul Ahsan Munshi was seen threatening voters in Comilla District to vote for a candidate part of the BNP alliance. In a video that went viral, Munshi was heard saying, "If BNP comes to power and you vote for another party, I will not spare any of you. If necessary, I will burn your houses to ashes."

After this, the BNP immediately expelled Manjurul Ahsan Munshi for the statement. This move by the party leadership, led by Senior Joint Secretary General Ruhul Kabir Rizvi, highlights the party's efforts to maintain internal discipline amidst the high-stakes political environment of the 2026 electoral cycle. On the same day, a BNP leader in Shariatpur District, Mojibur Rahman Madbor, was arrested with huge cache of weapons by the Joint Forces. He was previously an activist of the Awami League before joining the BNP following Sheikh Hasina's ouster in 2024. Three more BNP activists were arrested by the Army on the same day in Bogra District with a pistol, five rounds of ammunition and 35 varied local weapons. Two of the arrested were BNP activists and one was a leader of the BNP-affiliated Bangladesh Jatiotabadi Swechhasebak Dal. Local BNP leaders and activists confessed their involvement with the party. On the eve of the election, both BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami leaders and activists were arrested with a large amount of cash and weapons.

Human Rights Support Society (HRSS) had deployed 565 observers for the election but about 48 observers were denied entry to counting rooms. In a few cases, they were obstructed either by election officials or supporters of candidates. According to an official with HRSS, 393 incidents of irregularities and clashes were recorded on the polling day. About 21 polling centres showed signs of irregularities.

Referendum

Main article: 2026 Bangladeshi constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum took place in Bangladesh on 12 February 2026, alongside the general election. Voters were asked about the provisions of the July Charter and related amendments to the Constitution of Bangladesh. "July National Charter (Constitutional Amendment) Implementation Order, 2025" were issued for this purpose.

Choice		Votes	%
For		47,225,980	68.26
Against		21,960,231	31.74
Total		69,186,211	100.00
Valid votes		69,186,211	90.30
Invalid/blank votes		7,435,196	9.70
Total votes		76,621,407	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		127,711,793	60.00
Source: Prothom Alo

Observation

The European Union election observation team visiting the Siddheswari Girls' College polling station in Dhaka during the election

50,454 national and 500 international observers registered to monitor the election. The Election Commission invited five organizations to observe the election, including the United Nations (UN), the European Union (EU), International Republican Institute, National Democratic Institute, and the Commonwealth. Amongst them, the UN declined the invitation, while the EU and the Commonwealth responded positively.

The EU conducted an election observation mission at the invitation of the interim government and the EC. The mission was launched on 11 January 2026, one month before the election and led by chief observer Ivars Ijabs. On 17 January 56 long-term observers were deployed across the country. The mission included 200 observers from all 27 EU member states, as well as Canada, Norway, and Switzerland. The Commonwealth conducted an election observation mission led by Nana Akufo-Addo, along with 13 other members, including Ras Adiba Radzi, Mohamed Waheed Hassan, and David J. Francis.

Results

The BNP won a landslide victory in the election, securing 209 of the 297 published seats outright, while its allied parties secured 3 seats. The Jamaat-e-Islami came second, securing 68 seats, the highest ever number of seats in its history, while its allies secured 9 seats.

Analysis

The success of the BNP has been attributed to the absence of AL in the election and party's familiarity and perceived experience among the voters, as well as voter's concern for the rise of right-wing politics/extremism. Also, the BNP got advantages from the internal division between the major Islamist groups such as the Jamaat, Islami Andolan and the Hefazat-e-Islam, that fractured the Islamist vote bank ultimately reducing Jamaat's votes.

The Jamaat mostly won in the constituencies adjacent to western Indian borders in the Khulna Division, which has been attributed mainly to the anti-India sentiment in the area. Regionally, it's the same area of Rajshahi and Khulna Divisions where the armed leftist groups were active previously. According to Indian analysts, Jamaat's victory in the border areas might has influenced the 2026 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election, particularly the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)'s campaign. Another factor of Jamaat's electoral success is the "rebel candidates" of the BNP in 78 constituencies, who contested as independent candidates against their party candidates. This roughly bifurcated the party's local electorate in at least 28 constituencies, enabling the Jamaat candidates to win in 21 of them. The Jamaat also did considerably better in Rangpur Division, a former stronghold for the Jatiya Party where Awami League or BNP was traditionally weak.

According to Hasan Ferdous, Jamaat's perceived patriarchal rhetoric demotivated many women to vote for the party, thus many women shifted to BNP. However, Nazmul Ahasan of Netra News disputed the claim, as their analysis found that women outnumbered men in some polling stations in centres that the Jamaat carried outside of Dhaka, where men outnumbered in centres that the BNP carried. Socially conservative women also favoured the Jamaat.

Results by alliance or party

Results by party (right) and alliance (left)
Party or alliance				Seats
				General
	BNP+		Bangladesh Nationalist Party	210
			Gono Odhikar Parishad	1
			Ganosanhati Andolan	1
			Bangladesh Jatiya Party	1
			Nationalist Democratic Movement	0
			National People's Party	0
			Revolutionary Workers Party of Bangladesh	0
			Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Bangladesh	0
		Total		213
	11 Parties		Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami	68
			National Citizen Party	6
			Bangladesh Khelafat Majlis	2
			Khelafat Majlis	1
			Amar Bangladesh Party	0
			Bangladesh Labour Party	0
			Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan	0
			Liberal Democratic Party	0
			Nizam-e-Islam Party	0
			Bangladesh Development Party	0
			Jatiya Ganotantrik Party	0
		Total		77
	DUF		Communist Party of Bangladesh	0
			Socialist Party of Bangladesh	0
			Socialist Party of Bangladesh (Marxist)	0
			Bangladesh Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal	0
			Gano Front	0
		Total		0
	NDF		Jatiya Party (Ershad)	0
			Bangladesh Sangskritik Muktijote	0
			Bangladesh Muslim League	0
			Jatiya Party (Manju)	0
		Total		0
	Greater Sunni Alliance		Bangladesh Islami Front	0
			Bangladesh Supreme Party	0
			Islamic Front Bangladesh	0
		Total		0
	Islami Andolan Bangladesh			1
	Zaker Party			0
	Insaniyat Biplob Bangladesh			0
	Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (Rab)			0
	Gano Forum			0
	Amjanatar Dol			0
	Bangladesh Congress			0
	Nagorik Oikko			0
	Bangladesh Nationalist Front			0
	Bangladesh Minority Janata Party			0
	Bangladesh Kalyan Party			0
	Islami Oikya Jote			0
	Ganatantri Party			0
	Bangladesh National Awami Party (Bhasani)			0
	Janotar Dol			0
	Bangladesh Republican Party			0
	Bangladesh Muslim League (Bulbul)			0
	Bangladesh Jatiya Party (Siraj)			0
	Bangladesh Equal Right Party			0
	Independents			7
Vacant				0
Total				298
Source: The Daily Star

Results by division

Major parties' vote share by division

Division
	BNP	Jamaat	NCP	Others
Rangpur	41.95%	39.78%	6.44%	11.84%
Rajshahi	53.88%	39.71%	0.92%	5.49%
Khulna	43.55%	48.26%	—	8.20%
Barishal	47.64%	23.46%	—	28.89%
Mymensingh	51.60%	21.85%	1.63%	24.92%
Dhaka	51.41%	22.38%	5.75%	20.47%
Sylhet	59.54%	22.62%	—	17.84%
Chittagong	51.88%	28.01%	3.79%	16.32%
Total	49.63%	31.97%	3.07%	15.33%

Major parties/alliances' seat share by division

Division	Seats	BNP+	11 Parties	IAB	Independent
Rangpur	33	14	18	0	1
Rajshahi	39	28	11	0	0
Khulna	36	11	25	0	0
Barishal	21	18	2	1	0
Mymensingh	24	19	4	0	1
Dhaka	70	57	11	0	2
Sylhet	19	18	1	0	0
Chittagong	56	48	5	0	3
Total	298	213	77	1	7

Constituency-wise

Results by constituency are sourced from The Daily Star. bdnews24.com

Parliamentary Constituency			Winner					Runner Up					Margin
#	Division	Name	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Votes	%
1	Rangpur	Panchagarh-1	Muhammad Nawshad Zamir		BNP	176,169	51.18	Sarjis Alam		NCP	168,049	48.82	8,120	2.36
2		Panchagarh-2	Farhad Hossain Azad		BNP	174,650	57.55	Md. Shafiul Alam		JeI	128,862	42.45	45,788	15.08
3		Thakurgaon-1	Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir		BNP	238,836	48.44	Delawar Hossain		JeI	141,017	28.63	97,819	19.81
4		Thakurgaon-2	Abdus Salam		BNP	121,017	51.12	Md. Abdul Hakim		JeI	115,707	48.88	5,310	2.24
5		Thakurgaon-3	Jahidur Rahman		BNP	132,797	59.09	Md. Mizanur Rahman		JeI	91,934	40.91	40,863	18.18
6		Dinajpur-1	Md. Manjurul Islam		BNP	179,314	60.4	Md. Matiur Rahman		JeI	117,481	39.6	61,833	20.8
7		Dinajpur-2	Md. Sadiq Riaz		BNP	144,317	58.63	A. K. M. Afzalul Anam		JeI	101,831	41.37	42,486	17.26
8		Dinajpur-3	Syed Jahangir Alam		BNP	139,207	48.68	Md. Mainul Alam		JeI	134,618	47.07	4,589	1.61
9		Dinajpur-4	Akhtaruzzaman Mia		BNP	165,577	54.41	Md. Aftab Uddin Mollah		JeI	127,666	41.96	37,911	12.46
10		Dinajpur-5	AZM Rezwanul Haque		IND	113,650	33.56	Md. Abdul Ahad		NCP	108,948	32.17	4,702	1.39
11		Dinajpur-6	A. Z. M. Zahid Hossain		BNP	205,118	50.4	Md. Anwarul Islam		JeI	190,703	46.8	14,415	3.5
12		Nilphamari-1	Md. Abdus Sattar		JeI	149,224	50.3	Md. Manjurul Islam		JUIB	118,160	39.8	31,064	10.5
13		Nilphamari-2	Al Faruk Abdul Latif		JeI	145,202	50.8	Shahrin Islam Tuhin		BNP	134,579	47.0	10,623	3.8
14		Nilphamari-3	Obaidullah Salafi		JeI	108,560	52.8	Syed Ali		BNP	89,102	43.3	19,458	9.5
15		Nilphamari-4	Abdul Muntakim		JeI	126,222	60.6	Md. Abdul Gafur Sarkar		BNP	82,086	39.4	44,136	21.2
16		Lalmonirhat-1	Hasan Rajib Prodhan		BNP	138,686	48.0	Md. Anwarul Islam Raju		JeI	129,572	44.9	9,114	3.1
17		Lalmonirhat-2	Rokon Uddin Babul		BNP	123,946	44.7	Md. Firoz Haider		JeI	117,252	42.3	6,694	2.4
18		Lalmonirhat-3	Asadul Habib Dulu		BNP	139,657	68.2	Md. Abu Taher		JeI	56,244	27.4	83,413	40.8
19		Rangpur-1	Md. Rayhan Shirazi		JeI	145,088	64.2	Md. Mokarram Hossain Sujan		BNP	69,407	30.7	75,681	33.5
20		Rangpur-2	ATM Azharul Islam		JeI	135,556	52.3	Muhammad Ali Sarkar		BNP	80,538	31.1	55,018	21.2
21		Rangpur-3	Md. Mahbubur Rahman		JeI	178,064	55.6	Md. Samsuzzaman Samu		BNP	85,498	26.7	92,566	28.9
22		Rangpur-4	Akhter Hossen		NCP	149,966	44.8	Mohammad Emdadul Haque Bharsa		BNP	140,564	42.0	9,402	2.8
23		Rangpur-5	Md. Golam Rabbani		JeI	176,411	55.7	Md. Golam Rabbani		BNP	115,116	36.4	61,295	19.4
24		Rangpur-6	Md. Nurul Amin		JeI	118,890	50.4	Md. Saiful Islam		BNP	116,919	49.6	1,971	0.8
25		Kurigram-1	Md. Anwarul Islam		JeI	141,090	53.4	Saifur Rahman Rana		BNP	123,025	46.6	18,065	6.8
26		Kurigram-2	Atiqur Rahman Mojahid		NCP	178,869	51.2	Md. Sohail Hosnain Kaikobad		BNP	170,335	48.8	8,534	2.4
27		Kurigram-3	Md. Mahbubul Alam		JeI	107,930	57.6	Tasvir Ul Islam		BNP	79,352	42.4	28,578	15.3
28		Kurigram-4	Md. Mostafizur Rahman		JeI	108,210	56.2	Md. Azizur Rahman		BNP	84,423	43.8	23,787	12.3
29		Gaibandha-1	Md. Majedur Rahman		JeI	140,726	78.7	Khandaker Ziaul Islam		BNP	37,997	21.3	102,729	57.5
30		Gaibandha-2	Md. Abdul Karim		JeI	122,630	56.9	Anisuzzaman Khan Babu		BNP	92,890	43.1	29,740	13.8
31		Gaibandha-3	Mohammad Nazrul Islam		JeI	162,457	53.7	Syed Mainul Hasan Sadiq		BNP	139,864	46.3	22,593	7.5
32		Gaibandha-4	Shamim Kaisar Lincoln		BNP	142,772	50.5	Md. Abdur Rahim Sarkar		JeI	139,738	49.5	3,034	1.1
33		Gaibandha-5	Md. Abdul Warres		JeI	89,274	54.9	Md. Farooq Alam Sarkar		BNP	73,483	45.1	15,791	9.7
34	Rajshahi	Joypurhat-1	Md. Fazlur Rahman Sayeed		JeI	165,192	51.5	Md. Masud Rana Pradhan		BNP	155,309	48.5	9,883	3.1
35		Joypurhat-2	Md. Abdul Bari		BNP	158,065	63.1	SM Rashedul Alam		JeI	92,517	36.9	65,548	26.2
36		Bogra-1	Kazi Rafiqul Islam		BNP	171,440	74.7	Md. Shahabuddin		JeI	57,959	25.3	113,481	49.5
37		Bogra-2	Mir Shahe Alam		BNP	145,024	60.8	Abul Azad Md Shahaduzzaman		JeI	93,548	39.2	51,476	21.6
38		Bogra-3	Md. Abdul Mohit Talukder		BNP	127,406	53.4	Noor Mohammad		JeI	111,026	46.6	16,380	6.9
39		Bogra-4	Md. Mosharraf Hossain		BNP	155,339	58.8	Md. Mustafa Faisal		JeI	108,978	41.2	46,361	17.5
40		Bogra-5	Gholam Mohammad Siraj		BNP	248,841	63.5	Md. Dabibur Rahman		JeI	143,329	36.5	105,512	26.9
41		Bogra-6	Tarique Rahman		BNP	216,284	68.9	Md. Abidur Rahman		JeI	97,626	31.1	118,658	37.8
42		Bogra-7	Morshed Milton		BNP	264,212	69.4	Md. Golam Rabbani		JeI	116,665	30.6	147,547	38.7
43		Chapai Nawabganj-1	Md. Keramat Ali		JeI	206,893	56.0	Md. Shahjahan Mia		BNP	162,515	44.0	44,378	12.0
44		Chapai Nawabganj-2	Md. Mizanur Rahman		JeI	171,227	52.5	Md. Aminul Islam		BNP	155,119	47.5	16,108	4.9
45		Chapai Nawabganj-3	Md. Nurul Islam		JeI	189,640	59.9	Harunur Rashid		BNP	127,037	40.1	62,603	19.8
46		Naogaon-1	Md. Mostafizur Rahman		BNP	173,864	53.1	Md. Mahbubul Alam		JeI	153,816	46.9	20,048	6.1
47		Naogaon-2	Md. Enamul Haque		JeI	141,526	51.3	Md. Samsujjoha Khan		BNP	134,533	48.7	6,993	2.5
48		Naogaon-3	Md. Fazle Huda		BNP	166,889	58.3	Md. Mahfuzur Rahman		JeI	119,421	41.7	47,468	16.6
49		Naogaon-4	Ekramul Bari Tipu		BNP	133,924	57.9	Md. Abdur Rakib		JeI	97,585	42.1	36,339	15.7
50		Naogaon-5	Md. Zahidul Islam Dulu		BNP	129,385	55.3	Abu Sadat Md. Sayem		JeI	104,747	44.7	24,638	10.5
51		Naogaon-6	Sheikh Md. Rezaul Islam		BNP	108,866	52.7	Md. Khabirul Islam		JeI	97,629	47.3	11,237	5.4
52		Rajshahi-1	Mujibur Rahman		JeI	171,786	50.3	Md. Sharif Uddin		BNP	169,902	49.7	1,884	0.6
53		Rajshahi-2	Mizanur Rahman Minu		BNP	128,546	56.2	Mohammad Jahangir		JeI	100,370	43.8	28,176	12.3
54		Rajshahi-3	Shofiqul Haque Milon		BNP	176,318	56.1	Md. Abul Kalam Azad		JeI	137,927	43.9	38,391	12.2
55		Rajshahi-4	Md. Abdul Bari		JeI	115,226	51.3	Ziaur Rahman		BNP	109,461	48.7	5,765	2.6
56		Rajshahi-5	Nazrul Islam Mondol		BNP	153,425	67.6	Manzoor Rahman		JeI	73,445	32.4	79,980	35.2
57		Rajshahi-6	Md. Abu Said Chand		BNP	148,672	61.5	Md. Nazmul Haque		JeI	92,965	38.5	55,707	23.0
58		Natore-1	Farzana Sharmin		BNP	102,726	53.1	Md. Abul Kalam Azad		JeI	90,568	46.9	12,158	6.3
59		Natore-2	Ruhul Quddus Talukdar Dulu		BNP	162,841	55.6	Md. Yunus Ali		JeI	130,066	44.4	32,775	11.2
60		Natore-3	Md. Anwarul Islam		BNP	119,768	64.3	Md. Daudar Mahmud		IND	66,492	35.7	53,276	28.6
61		Natore-4	Md. Abdul Aziz		BNP	170,551	55.8	Md. Abdul Hakim		JeI	135,386	44.2	35,165	11.5
62		Sirajganj-1	Md. Salim Reza		BNP	116,613	51.7	Md. Shahinur Alam		JeI	108,815	48.3	7,798	3.5
63		Sirajganj-2	Iqbal Hassan Mahmood		BNP	176,638	56.4	Muhammad Zahidul Islam		JeI	136,595	43.6	40,043	12.8
64		Sirajganj-3	Md. Ainul Haque		BNP	174,430	59.9	Muha: Abdur Rauf Sarkar		BKM	116,802	40.1	57,628	19.8
65		Sirajganj-4	Md. Rafiqul Islam Khan		JeI	161,872	50.1	M. Akbar Ali		BNP	161,278	49.9	594	0.2
66		Sirajganj-5	Md. Amirul Islam Khan		BNP	134,197	56.1	Md. Ali Alam		JeI	105,188	43.9	29,009	12.1
67		Sirajganj-6	M. A. Muhit		BNP	171,508	62.3	SM Saif Mostafiz		NCP	103,884	37.7	67,624	24.6
68		Pabna-1	Nazibur Rahman Momen		JeI	129,974	55.5	Md. Shamsur Rahman		BNP	104,245	44.5	25,729	11.0
69		Pabna-2	AKM Salim Reza Habib		BNP	213,950	73.9	Md. Hesab Uddin		JeI	75,387	26.1	138,563	47.8
70		Pabna-3	Muhammad Ali Asghar		JeI	147,475	50.6	Md. Hasan Zafir Tuhin		BNP	144,206	49.4	3,269	1.1
71		Pabna-4	Md. Abu Taleb Mandal		JeI	137,675	50.7	Md. Habibur Rahman		BNP	133,874	49.3	3,801	1.4
72		Pabna-5	Shamsur Rahman Simul Biswas		BNP	181,925	52.4	Md. Iqbal Hossain		JeI	164,994	47.6	16,931	4.9
73	Khulna	Meherpur-1	Md. Tajuddin Khan		JeI	123,271	53.9	Masud Arun		BNP	105,441	46.1	17,830	7.8
74		Meherpur-2	Md. Nazmul Huda		JeI	96,306	52.8	Md. Amjad Hossain		BNP	85,988	47.2	10,318	5.6
75		Kushtia-1	Reza Ahmed		BNP	165,909	65.7	Md. Belal Uddin		JeI	86,682	34.3	79,227	31.4
76		Kushtia-2	Abdul Ghafoor		JeI	192,083	57.2	Ragib Rauf Chowdhury		BNP	143,821	42.8	48,262	14.4
77		Kushtia-3	Amir Hamza		JeI	180,690	58.7	Md. Zakir Hossain Sarkar		BNP	126,909	41.3	53,781	17.4
78		Kushtia-4	Md. Afjal Hossain		JeI	148,201	51.5	Syed Mehdi Ahmed Rumi		BNP	139,603	48.5	8,598	3.0
79		Chuadanga-1	Md. Masood Parvez		JeI	211,041	57.9	Md. Sharifuzzaman		BNP	153,193	42.1	57,848	15.8
80		Chuadanga-2	Md. Ruhul Amin		JeI	208,011	55.9	Mahmud Hasan Khan		BNP	163,877	44.1	44,134	11.8
81		Jhenaidah-1	Md. Asaduzzaman		BNP	173,381	75.2	Abu Saleh Md. Matiur Rahman		JeI	57,055	24.8	116,326	50.4
82		Jhenaidah-2	Ali Azam Md. Abu Bakr		JeI	195,702	52.7	Md. Abdul Majeed		BNP	175,984	47.3	19,718	5.4
83		Jhenaidah-3	Md. Motiyar Rahman		JeI	175,857	54.0	Mohammad Mehdi Hasan		BNP	149,821	46.0	26,036	8.0
84		Jhenaidah-4	Md. Abu Talib		JeI	105,999	57.9	Md. Saiful Islam Feroze		IND	77,104	42.1	28,895	15.8
85		Jessore-1	Muhammad Azizur Rahman		JeI	119,093	56.0	Md. Nuruzzaman Liton		BNP	93,542	44.0	25,551	12.0
86		Jessore-2	Mohammad Moslehuddin Farid		JeI	180,965	55.3	Sabira Sultana		BNP	146,447	44.7	34,518	10.6
87		Jessore-3	Anindya Islam Amit		BNP	201,339	51.8	Md. Abdul Quader		JeI	187,463	48.2	13,876	3.6
88		Jessore-4	Ghulam Rasul		JeI	176,912	57.3	Mujibur Rahman Khokon		BNP	131,917	42.7	44,995	14.6
89		Jessore-5	Gazi Enamul Haque		JeI	132,876	61.0	Shahid Md. Iqbal Hossain		IND	85,045	39.0	47,831	22.0
90		Jessore-6	Md. Mokhtar Ali		JeI	92,234	53.5	Md. Abul Hossain Azad		BNP	80,141	46.5	12,093	7.0
91		Magura-1	Md. Monowar Hossain		BNP	185,338	67.4	Abdul Mateen		JeI	89,691	32.6	95,647	34.8
92		Magura-2	Nitai Roy Chowdhury		BNP	147,896	55.8	Md. Musharhsed Billah		JeI	117,018	44.2	30,878	11.6
93		Narail-1	Biswas Jahangir Alam		BNP	99,975	57.1	Md. Obaidullah		JeI	75,225	42.9	24,750	14.2
94		Narail-2	Md. Ataur Rahman		JeI	118,142	60.1	Md. Monirul Islam		IND	78,457	39.9	39,685	20.2
95		Bagerhat-1	Md. Moshiur Rahman Khan		JeI	117,527	50.7	Kapil Krishna Mandal		BNP	114,323	49.3	3,204	1.4
96		Bagerhat-2	Sheikh Manjurul Haque Rahad		JeI	117,709	63.9	Sheikh Mohammad Zakir Hossain		BNP	66,409	36.1	51,300	27.8
97		Bagerhat-3	Sheikh Faridul Islam		BNP	102,661	55.1	Mohammad Abdul Wadud Sheikh		JeI	83,550	44.9	19,111	10.3
98		Bagerhat-4	Md. Abdul Alim		JeI	116,067	54.1	Somnath Dey		BNP	98,326	45.9	17,741	8.3
99		Khulna-1	Amir Ejaz Khan		BNP	121,352	63.3	Krishna Nandi		JeI	70,346	36.7	51,006	26.6
100		Khulna-2	Sheikh Jahangir Hussain Helal		JeI	93,789	51.6	Nazrul Islam Manju		BNP	88,197	48.4	5,592	3.1
101		Khulna-3	Rakibul Islam		BNP	74,845	53.1	Mohammad Mahfuzur Rahman		JeI	66,010	46.9	8,835	6.3
102		Khulna-4	SK Azizul Bari Helal		BNP	123,162	52.9	SM Sakhawat Hossain		KM	109,530	47.1	13,632	5.9
103		Khulna-5	Mohammad Ali Asghar Lobby		BNP	148,854	50.4	Mia Golam Parwar		JeI	146,246	49.6	2,608	0.9
104		Khulna-6	Abul Kalam Azad		JeI	150,724	54.7	SM Monirul Hasan		BNP	124,710	45.3	26,014	9.4
105		Satkhira-1	Md. Izzatullah		JeI	193,772	53.3	Md. Habibul Islam Habib		BNP	169,995	46.7	23,777	6.5
106		Satkhira-2	Muhammad Abdul Khaliq		JeI	266,959	69.7	Md. Abdur Rauf		BNP	116,293	30.3	150,666	39.3
107		Satkhira-3	Hafez Rabiul Bashar		JeI	184,233	63.6	Md. Shahidul Alam		IND	105,379	36.4	78,854	27.2
108		Satkhira-4	Gazi Nazrul Islam		JeI	106,913	55.6	Md. Moniruzzaman		BNP	85,426	44.4	21,487	11.2
109	Barishal	Barguna-1	Mahmudul Hossain Waliullah		IAB	140,291	49.45	Md. Nazrul Islam Mollah		BNP	136,145	47.99	4,146	1.46
110		Barguna-2	Nurul Islam Moni		BNP	90,643	46.57	Dr. Sultan Ahmad		JeI	85,247	43.80	5,396	2.77
111		Patuakhali-1	Altaf Hossain Chowdhury		BNP	152,087	58.6	Md Feroze Alam		IAB	58,161	22.4	93,926	36.2
112		Patuakhali-2	Shafiqul Islam Masud		JeI	100,750	58.1	Md. Shahidul Alam Talukder		BNP	72,676	41.9	28,074	16.2
113		Patuakhali-3	Nurul Haque Nur		GOP	97,323	54.5	Md Hasan Mamun		IND	81,361	45.5	15,962	8.9
114		Patuakhali-4	ABM Mosharraf Hossain		BNP	124,013	63.9	Mostafizur Rahman		IAB	70,127	36.1	53,886	27.8
115		Bhola-1	Barrister Andaleeve Rahman		BJP	105,543	49.51	Md. Nazrul Islam		JeI	75,337	35.33	30,206	14.18
116		Bhola-2	Hafiz Ibrahim		BNP	119,085	56.0	Mohammad Fazlul Karim		JeI	93,703	44.0	25,382	11.9
117		Bhola-3	Maj.Hafizuddin Ahmed		BNP	145,990	71.8	Muhammad Nizamul Haque		BDP	57,351	28.2	88,639	43.6
118		Bhola-4	Mohammad Nurul Islam		BNP	189,351	69.9	Mohammad Mustafa Kamal		JeI	81,437	30.1	107,914	39.8
119		Barisal-1	Zahir Uddin Swapan		BNP	100,552	68.5	Md. Kamrul Islam Khan		JeI	46,263	31.5	54,289	37.0
120		Barisal-2	Sardar Sarfuddin Ahmed		BNP	141,622	65.7	Abdul Mannan		JeI	74,082	34.3	67,540	31.4
121		Barisal-3	Zainul Abedin		BNP	80,930	56.9	Asaduzzaman Fuaad		ABP	61,192	43.1	19,738	13.9
122		Barisal-4	Md. Rajib Ahsan		BNP	128,322	63.2	Mohammad Abdul Jabbar		JeI	74,684	36.8	53,638	26.4
123		Barisal-5	Majibur Rahman Sarwar		BNP	135,146	58.7	Syed Faizul Karim		IAB	95,044	41.3	40,102	17.4
124		Barisal-6	Abul Hossain Khan		BNP	82,217	59.5	Md. Mahmudunnabi		JeI	55,988	40.5	26,229	19.0
125		Jhalokati-1	Rafiqul Islam Jamal		BNP	62,010	52.9	Faizul Haque		JeI	55,120	47.1	6,890	5.9
126		Jhalokati-2	Israt Sultana Ilein Bhutto		BNP	113,419	61.6	SM Nayeamul Karim		JeI	70,556	38.4	42,863	23.3
127		Pirojpur-1	Masood Sayeedi		JeI	132,659	55.3	Alamgir Hossain		BNP	107,105	44.7	25,554	10.6
128		Pirojpur-2	Ahmad Sohail Manzoor		BNP	105,185	52.1	Shameem Sayeedi		JeI	96,897	47.9	8,288	4.1
129		Pirojpur-3	Md. Ruhul Amin Dulal		BNP	63,791	63.5	Md. Shamim Hamidi		NCP	36,616	36.5	27,175	27.0
138	Mymensingh	Jamalpur-1	M Rashiduzzaman Millat		BNP	172,011	64.7	Muhammad Nazmul Haque Sayeedi		JeI	93,661	35.3	78,350	29.4
139		Jamalpur-2	A. E. Sultan Mahmud Babu		BNP	95,860	60.6	Md. Shamiul Haque		JeI	62,434	39.4	33,426	21.2
140		Jamalpur-3	Md. Mostafizur Rahman Babul		BNP	207,412	71.8	Md. Mujibur Rahman Azadi		JeI	81,430	28.2	125,982	43.6
141		Jamalpur-4	Md. Faridul Kabir Talukder		BNP	147,406	76.6	Mohammad Abdul Awal		JeI	44,947	23.4	102,459	53.2
142		Jamalpur-5	Shah Md Waresh Ali Mamun		BNP	199,344	63.8	Muhammad Abdus Sattar		JeI	113,201	36.2	86,143	27.6
143		Sherpur-1	Md. Rashedul Islam Rashed		JeI	127,811	62.0	Sansila Zebrin		BNP	78,342	38.0	49,469	24.0
144		Sherpur-2	Mohammad Fahim Chowdhury		BNP	118,472	52.2	Md. Golam Kibria		JeI	108,335	47.8	10,137	4.5
145		Sherpur-3	Mahmudul Haque Rubel		BNP	166,117	76.9	Masudur Rahman		JeI	47,071	21.8	119,066	55.2
146		Mymensingh-1	Mohammed Salman Omar		IND	108,265	51.5	Syed Imran Saleh		BNP	101,926	48.5	6,339	3.0
147		Mymensingh-2	Muhammadullah		BKM	144,565	55.2	Motahar Hossain Talukder		BNP	117,344	44.8	27,221	10.4
148		Mymensingh-3	M Iqbal Hossain		BNP	75,320	53.3	Ahmad Taibur Rahman		IND	65,995	46.7	9,325	6.6
149		Mymensingh-4	Md. Abu Wahab Akand Wahid		BNP	177,891	51.2	Mohammad Kamrul Ahsan		JeI	169,580	48.8	8,311	2.4
150		Mymensingh-5	Mohammad Zakir Hossain		BNP	128,896	55.8	Md. Matiur Rahman Akand		JeI	102,228	44.2	26,668	11.6
151		Mymensingh-6	Md. Kamrul Hasan		JeI	75,946	59.1	Akhtar Sultana		IND	52,669	40.9	23,277	18.1
152		Mymensingh-7	Md. Mahabubur Rahman		BNP	99,049	53.9	Md. Achaduzzaman		JeI	84,851	46.1	14,198	7.8
153		Mymensingh-8	Lutfulahel Majed		BNP	107,577	70.1	Md. Aurangzeb Belal		LDP	45,791	29.9	61,786	40.2
154		Mymensingh-9	Yasser Khan Chowdhury		BNP	85,761	54.7	AKM Anwarul Islam		BDP	71,168	45.3	14,593	9.4
155		Mymensingh-10	Mohammad Aktaruzzaman		BNP	75,585	53.0	Abu Bakr Siddiqur Rahman		IND	67,013	47.0	8,572	6.0
156		Mymensingh-11	Fakhruddin Ahmed		BNP	111,230	62.8	Muhammad Morshed Alam		IND	66,016	37.2	45,214	25.6
157		Netrokona-1	Kaiser Kamal		BNP	158,343	64.4	Golam Rabbani		BKM	87,488	35.6	70,855	28.8
158		Netrokona-2	Md. Anwarul Haque		BNP	171,399	71.8	Md. Fahim Rahman Khan Pathan		NCP	67,367	28.2	104,032	43.6
159		Netrokona-3	Rafiqul Islam Hilali		BNP	118,469	63.2	Md. Delwar Hossain Bhuiyan		IND	68,961	36.8	49,508	26.4
160		Netrokona-4	Lutfozzaman Babar		BNP	160,801	80.1	Md. Al Helal		JeI	39,840	19.9	120,961	60.3
161		Netrokona-5	Machum Mustafa		JeI	82,177	50.9	Md. Abu Taher Talukdar		BNP	79,412	49.1	2,765	1.7
130	Dhaka	Tangail-1	Fakir Mahbub Anam		BNP	153,932	62.0	Muhammad Abdullah Kafi		JeI	94,462	38.0	59,470	24.0
131		Tangail-2	Abdus Salam Pintu		BNP	198,213	76.5	Md. Humayun Kabir		JeI	60,871	23.5	137,342	53.0
132		Tangail-3	Md. Lutfar Rahman Khan Azad		IND	107,901	56.6	SM Obaidul Haque		BNP	82,769	43.4	25,132	13.2
133		Tangail-4	Md. Lutfar Rahman		BNP	105,342	62.8	Abdul Latif Siddiqui		IND	62,509	37.2	42,833	25.5
134		Tangail-5	Sultan Saladin Tuku		BNP	131,279	62.0	Ahsan Habib		JeI	80,283	38.0	50,996	24.1
135		Tangail-6	Md. Rabiul Awal		BNP	150,952	62.2	AKM Abdul Hamid		JeI	91,914	37.8	59,038	24.3
136		Tangail-7	Abul Kalam Azad Siddiqui		BNP	141,253	66.5	Md. Abdullah ibn Abul Hossain		JeI	71,040	33.5	70,213	33.1
137		Tangail-8	Ahmed Azam Khan		BNP	114,217	59.7	Salahuddin Alamgir		IND	77,130	40.3	37,087	19.4
162		Kishoreganj-1	Mazharul Islam		BNP	124,035	55.1	Hedayatullah Hadi		BKM	101,132	44.9	22,903	10.2
163		Kishoreganj-2	Advocate Md. Jalal Uddin		BNP	143,669	54.3	Md. Shafiul Islam		JeI	120,975	45.7	22,694	8.6
164		Kishoreganj-3	Osman Faruk		BNP	112,466	52.3	Jehad Khan		JeI	102,476	47.7	9,990	4.6
165		Kishoreganj-4	Md. Fazlur Rahman		BNP	132,472	69.6	Md. Rokan Reza Sheikh		JeI	57,829	30.4	74,643	39.2
166		Kishoreganj-5	Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Iqbal		IND	66,450	55.0	Md. Ramzan Ali		JeI	54,400	45.0	12,050	10.0
167		Kishoreganj-6	Md. Shariful Alam		BNP	185,813	81.4	Ataullah Amin		BKM	42,555	18.6	143,258	62.8
168		Manikganj-1	SA Jinnah Kabir		BNP	137,773	63.9	Md. Tozammel Haque		IND	77,818	36.1	59,955	27.8
169		Manikganj-2	Moinul Islam Khan		BNP	175,776	68.3	Md. Salah Uddin		BKM	81,531	31.7	94,245	36.6
170		Manikganj-3	Afroza Khanam Rita		BNP	167,345	72.3	Muhammad Said Noor		BKM	64,242	27.7	103,103	44.6
171		Munshiganj-1	Md. Abdullah		BNP	167,562	62.3	AKM Fakhruddin		JeI	101,568	37.7	65,994	24.6
172		Munshiganj-2	Abdus Salam Azad		BNP	121,154	67.4	Majedul Islam		NCP	58,573	32.6	62,581	34.8
173		Munshiganj-3	Md. Kamruzzaman		BNP	124,691	58.4	Mohiuddin		IND	88,936	41.6	35,755	16.8
174		Dhaka-1	Khandaker Abu Ashfaq		BNP	173,781	59.21	Mohammad Nazrul Islam		JeI	112,622	38.36	61,159	20.85
175		Dhaka-2	Amanullah Aman		BNP	163,020	64.20	Md. Abdul Haque		JeI	78,655	30.98	84,365	33.22
176		Dhaka-3	Gayeshwar Chandra Roy		BNP	99,163	51.30	Md. Shahinur Islam		JeI	83,264	43.08	15,899	8.23
177		Dhaka-4	Syed Zainul Abedin		JeI	77,367	47.74	Tanveer Ahmed		BNP	74,447	45.92	2,920	1.80
178		Dhaka-5	Mohammad Kamal Hossain		JeI	96,641	48.2	Md Nabi Ulla		BNP	87,491	43.6	9,150	4.56
179		Dhaka-6	Ishraque Hossain		BNP	78,850	57.47	Md. Abdul Mannan		JeI	55,697	40.60	23,153	16.9
180		Dhaka-7	Hamidur Rahman		BNP	104,666	46.3	Md. Enayat Ulla		JeI	98,483	43.5	6,183	2.8
181		Dhaka-8	Mirza Abbas		BNP	59,366	49.3	Nasiruddin Patwary		NCP	54,127	44.9	5,239	4.3
182		Dhaka-9	Habibur Rashid Habib		BNP	111,212	53.1	Mohammad Javed Mia		NCP	53,460	25.5	57,752	27.6
183		Dhaka-10	Sheikh Rabiul Alam		BNP	80,436	51.1	Md. Jasim Uddin Sarkar		JeI	77,136	48.9	3,300	2.1
184		Dhaka-11	Nahid Islam		NCP	93,872	47.8	M. A. Qayyum		BNP	91,833	46.8	2,039	1.0
185		Dhaka-12	Saiful Alam Khan Milon		JeI	53,773	43.96	Saiful Haque		BRWP	30,963	25.32	22,810	18.63
186		Dhaka-13	Bobby Hajjaj		BNP	88,387	50.7	Mamunul Haque		BKM	86,067	49.3	2,320	1.3
187		Dhaka-14	Barrister Mir Ahmad Bin Quasem		JeI	101,113	48.88	Sanjida Islam		BNP	83,323	40.28	17,790	8.60
188		Dhaka-15	Shafiqur Rahman		JeI	85,131	54.20	Md. Shafiqul Islam Khan		BNP	63,513	40.44	21,618	13.76
189		Dhaka-16	Col. Md. Abdul Baten		JeI	88,828	48.87	Aminul Haque		BNP	85,467	47.02	3,361	1.85
190		Dhaka-17	Tarique Rahman		BNP	72,699	50.49	S. M. Khaliduzzaman		JeI	68,300	47.45	4,399	3.06
191		Dhaka-18	SM Jahangir Hossain		BNP	144,715	56.53	Ariful Islam		NCP	111,297	43.47	33,418	13.06
192		Dhaka-19	Dewan Md. Salauddin		BNP	190,976	56.66	Dilshana Parul		NCP	125,283	37.17	65,693	19.49
193		Dhaka-20	Md. Tamiz Uddin		BNP	160,428	68.94	Nabila Tasnid		NCP	56,343	24.52	104,085	44.42
194		Gazipur-1	Md. Mojibur Rahman		BNP	208,688	58.3	Md. Shah Alam Bakshi		JeI	149,553	41.7	59,135	16.5
195		Gazipur-2	M. Manjurul Karim Roni		BNP	188,606	57.2	Ali Nacher Khan		NCP	140,950	42.8	47,656	14.5
196		Gazipur-3	S. M. Rafiqul Islam		BNP	162,343	61.7	Muhammad Ehsanul Haque		BKM	100,539	38.3	61,804	23.5
197		Gazipur-4	Salahuddin Aiyubi		JeI	101,779	53.0	Shah Riazul Hannan		BNP	90,390	47.0	11,389	5.9
198		Gazipur-5	AKM Fazlul Haque Milon		BNP	133,869	63.2	Md. Khairul Hasan		JeI	78,123	36.8	55,746	26.3
199		Narsingdi-1	Khairul Kabir Khokon		BNP	161,405	62.9	Md. Ibrahim Bhuiyan		JeI	95,349	37.1	66,056	25.8
200		Narsingdi-2	Abdul Moyeen Khan		BNP	92,739	62.4	Md. Amjad Hossain		JeI	55,920	37.6	36,819	24.8
201		Narsingdi-3	Manzoor Elahi		BNP	82,061	64.2	Md. Ariful Islam Mridha		IND	45,682	35.8	36,379	28.5
202		Narsingdi-4	Sardar Shakhawat Hossain Bokul		BNP	163,392	67.5	Md. Jahangir Alam		JeI	78,744	32.5	84,648	35.0
203		Narsingdi-5	Md. Ashraf Uddin		BNP	137,690	75.4	Tajul Islam		BKM	44,981	24.6	92,709	50.8
204		Narayanganj-1	Mustafizur Rahman Bhuiyan		BNP	158,358	63.3	Md. Anwar Hossain Molla		JeI	91,690	36.7	66,668	26.7
205		Narayanganj-2	Md. Nazrul Islam Azad		BNP	124,291	60.5	Md Ilyach Molla		JeI	81,054	39.5	43,237	21.0
206		Narayanganj-3	Azharul Islam Mannan		BNP	155,400	53.5	Md. Iqbal Hossain Bhuiyan		JeI	134,918	46.5	20,482	7.0
207		Narayanganj-4	Abdullah Al Amin		NCP	106,171	56.8	Monir Hossain		JUIB	80,619	43.2	25,552	13.7
208		Narayanganj-5	Abul Kalam		BNP	114,799	53.2	ABM Sirajul Mamun		BKM	101,196	46.8	13,603	6.3
209		Rajbari-1	Ali Newaz Mahmud Khaiyam		BNP	154,541	60.5	Md. Nurul Islam		JeI	101,092	39.5	53,449	21.0
210		Rajbari-2	Md. Haroon-or-Rashid		BNP	237,254	77.9	Jamil Hijazi		NCP	67,299	22.1	169,955	55.8
211		Faridpur-1	Md. Elias Molla		JeI	154,145	54.9	Khandokar Nasirul Islam		BNP	126,476	45.1	27,669	9.9
212		Faridpur-2	Shama Obaed		BNP	121,694	57.7	Md. Akram Ali		BKM	89,305	42.3	32,389	15.4
213		Faridpur-3	Nayab Yusuf Ahmed		BNP	148,545	54.5	Md. Abdul Tawab		JeI	124,115	45.5	24,430	9.0
214		Faridpur-4	Md. Shahidul Islam		BNP	127,443	62.7	Md. Sarwar Hossain		JeI	75,805	37.3	51,638	25.4
215		Gopalganj-1	Md. Selimuzzaman Molya		BNP	69,462	56.1	Md. Kabir Miya		GOP	54,329	43.9	15,133	12.2
216		Gopalganj-2	KM Babar		BNP	40,048	54.8	M. H. Khan Manju		IND	33,039	45.2	7,009	9.6
217		Gopalganj-3	S. M. Jilani		BNP	60,166	64.0	Gobinda Chandra Pramanik		IND	33,867	36.0	26,299	28.0
218	Madaripur-1	Syed Uddin Ahmad Hanzala		BKM	64,909	50.1	Nadira Akhter		BNP	64,524	49.9	385	0.3
219	Madaripur-2	Md. Jahandar Ali Mia		BNP	61,744	57.1	Milton Baiddo		IND	46,476	42.9	15,268	14.1
220	Madaripur-3	Anishur Rahman		BNP	96,188	53.2	Md. Rafiqul Islam		JeI	84,646	46.8	11,542	6.4
221	Shariatpur-1	Sayeed Ahmed Aslam		BNP	77,398	55.2	Jalaluddin Ahmad		BKM	62,717	44.8	14,681	10.5
222	Shariatpur-2	Md. Safiqur Rahman Kiran		BNP	129,814	64.7	Mahmud Hossain		JeI	70,892	35.3	58,922	29.4
223	Shariatpur-3	Mia Nuruddin Ahmed Apu		BNP	107,516	60.7	Muhammad Azharul Islam		JeI	69,684	39.3	37,832	21.4
224	Sylhet	Sunamganj-1	Kamruzzaman Kamrul		BNP	161,774	63.5	Tofail Ahmed		JeI	92,966	36.5	68,808	27.0
225		Sunamganj-2	Md. Nasir Chowdhury		BNP	99,522	61.2	Mohammad Shishir Monir		JeI	63,220	38.8	36,302	22.3
226		Sunamganj-3	Mohammad Kaisar Ahmed		BNP	97,313	69.7	Md. Anwar Hossain		IND	42,226	30.3	55,087	39.4
227		Sunamganj-4	Nurul Islam		BNP	98,092	56.4	Md. Shams Uddin		JeI	75,735	43.6	22,357	12.9
228		Sunamganj-5	Kalim Uddin Ahmed		BNP	151,915	59.8	Abu Tahir Muhammad Abdus Salam		JeI	102,121	40.2	49,794	19.6
229		Sylhet-1	Khandakar Abdul Muktadir		BNP	176,936	56.7	Maulana Habibur Rahman		JeI	134,983	43.3	41,953	13.4
230		Sylhet-2	Tahsina Rushdir Luna		BNP	116,697	75.7	Muhammad Muntasir Ali		BKM	37,446	24.3	79,251	51.4
231		Sylhet-3	Mohammad Abdul Malik		BNP	114,255	60.8	Musleh Uddin Raju		BKM	73,614	39.2	40,641	21.6
232		Sylhet-4	Ariful Haque Chowdhury		BNP	186,846	72.3	Md Zainal Abedin		JeI	71,391	27.7	115,455	44.7
233		Sylhet-5	Mohammad Abul Hasan		KM	79,355	53.2	Ubaidullah Faruk		JUIB	69,774	46.8	9,581	6.4
234		Sylhet-6	Emran Ahmed Chowdhury		BNP	70,794	55.9	Mohammad Selim Uddin		JeI	55,923	44.1	14,871	11.8
235		Moulvibazar-1	Nasir Uddin Ahmed		BNP	98,282	54.2	Mohammad Aminul Islam		JeI	83,013	45.8	15,269	8.4
236		Moulvibazar-2	Shawkat Hossain Saku		BNP	88,381	62.3	Md. Syed Ali		JeI	53,458	37.7	34,923	24.6
237		Moulvibazar-3	Nasser Rahman		BNP	156,757	66.9	Md. Abdul Mannan		JeI	77,636	33.1	79,121	33.8
238		Moulvibazar-4	Md. Mujibur Rahman Chowdhury		BNP	170,877	77.3	Sheikh Noor-e-Alam Hamidi		BKM	50,204	22.7	120,673	54.6
239		Habiganj-1	Reza Kibria		BNP	111,999	66.6	Maulana Sirajul Islam		BKM	56,132	33.4	55,867	33.2
240		Habiganj-2	Abu Mansoor Sakhawat Hasan		BNP	126,583	65.8	Abdul Basit Azad		BKM	65,762	34.2	60,821	31.6
241		Habiganj-3	G. K. Gouse		BNP	142,348	75.7	Qazi Mohsin Ahmad		JeI	45,568	24.3	96,780	51.5
242		Habiganj-4	S. M. Faisal		BNP	188,072	69.1	Md Ghiyas Uddin		BIF	84,323	30.9	103,749	38.2
243	Chittagong	Brahmanbaria-1	M. A. Hannan		BNP	68,092	65.9	A. K. M. Aminul Islam		JeI	35,220	34.1	32,872	31.8
244		Brahmanbaria-2	Rumeen Farhana		IND	118,547	59.6	Mohammad Junaid Al Habib		JUIB	80,434	40.4	38,113	19.2
245		Brahmanbaria-3	Md. Khaled Hossain Mahbub		BNP	209,636	77.0	Md. Ataullah		NCP	62,547	23.0	147,089	54.0
246		Brahmanbaria-4	Mushfiqur Rahman		BNP	139,842	60.4	Md. Ataur Rahman Sarkar		JeI	91,796	39.6	48,046	20.8
247		Brahmanbaria-5	Md. Abdul Mannan		BNP	85,769	50.3	Kazi Nazmul Hossain		IND	84,708	49.7	1,061	0.6
248		Brahmanbaria-6	Zonayed Saki		GSA	95,342	70.5	Md. Mohsin		JeI	39,976	29.5	55,366	41.0
249		Comilla-1	Khandkar Mosharraf Hossain		BNP	141,440	59.9	Md. Moniruzzaman		JeI	94,845	40.1	46,595	19.7
250		Comilla-2	Md. Abdul Mannan		BNP	77,037	55.0	Md. Abdul Matin		IND	63,045	45.0	13,992	10.0
251		Comilla-3	Kazi Shah Mofazzal Hossain Kaikobad		BNP	159,291	59.2	Md. Yusuf Sohail		JeI	109,599	40.8	49,692	18.5
252		Comilla-4	Hasnat Abdullah		NCP	166,583	77.0	Md. Jasim Uddin		GOP	49,885	23.0	116,698	54.0
253		Comilla-5	Md. Jashim Uddin		BNP	134,485	51.9	Mubarak Hossain		JeI	124,587	48.1	9,898	3.8
254		Comilla-6	Monirul Haq Chowdhury		BNP	201,706	62.7	Qazi Deen Mohammad		JeI	119,851	37.3	81,855	25.4
255		Comilla-7	Atikul Alam Shawon		IND	91,690	65.4	Redwan Ahmed		BNP	48,509	34.6	43,181	30.8
256		Comilla-8	Zakaria Taher Sumon		BNP	169,178	79.0	Md. Shafiqul Alam Helal		JeI	45,091	21.0	124,087	57.9
257		Comilla-9	Md. Abul Kalam		BNP	170,008	58.8	AKM Sarwar Uddin Siddiqui		JeI	118,961	41.2	51,047	17.6
258		Comilla-10	Md. Mobaswer Alam Bhuiyan		BNP	163,667	56.9	Mohammad Ibrahim Abrar		JeI	123,733	43.1	39,934	13.9
259		Comilla-11	Syed Abdullah Muhammad Taher		JeI	133,308	63.5	Md. Kamrul Huda		BNP	76,638	36.5	56,670	27.0
260		Chandpur-1	A. N. M. Ehsanul Hoque Milan		BNP	133,032	65.4	Abu Nashar Maqbool Ahmad		JeI	70,368	34.6	62,664	30.8
261		Chandpur-2	Md. Jalal Uddin		BNP	172,506	75.0	Md. Bilal Hossain		LDP	57,473	25.0	115,033	50.0
262		Chandpur-3	Sheikh Farid Ahmed		BNP	165,404	62.1	Md. Shahjahan Mia		JeI	100,865	37.9	64,539	24.2
263		Chandpur-4	Md. Abdul Hannan		IND	74,175	51.8	Md. Harunur Rashid		BNP	69,155	48.2	5,020	3.5
264		Chandpur-5	Md. Mominul Haque		BNP	185,404	71.0	Md. Neyamul Bashir		LDP	75,660	29.0	109,744	42.0
265		Feni-1	Rafiqul Alam Majnu		BNP	119,904	58.3	SM Kamaluddin		JeI	85,615	41.7	34,289	16.7
266		Feni-2	Joynal Abedin		BNP	131,210	62.1	Mojibur Rahman Bhuiyan Monju		ABP	80,058	37.9	51,152	24.2
267		Feni-3	Abdul Awal Mintoo		BNP	157,425	59.3	Mohammad Fakhruddin		JeI	108,160	40.7	49,265	18.6
268		Noakhali-1	Mahbub Uddin Khokon		BNP	126,833	56.4	Md. Saif Ullah		JeI	98,036	43.6	28,797	12.8
269		Noakhali-2	Zainul Abdin Farroque		BNP	83,982	55.6	Sultan Muhammad Zakaria Majumdar		NCP	67,054	44.4	16,928	11.2
270		Noakhali-3	Barkat Ullah Bulu		BNP	141,031	53.2	Md. Borhan Uddin		JeI	123,941	46.8	17,090	6.4
271		Noakhali-4	Md. Shahjahan		BNP	219,182	59.5	Md. Ishaq Khandkar		JeI	148,989	40.5	70,193	19.1
272		Noakhali-5	Mohammad Fakhrul Islam		BNP	147,808	55.1	Mohammad Belayet Hossain		JeI	120,453	44.9	27,355	10.2
273		Noakhali-6	Abdul Hannan Masud		NCP	91,899	58.9	Mohammad Mahbuber Rahman		BNP	64,021	41.1	27,878	17.9
274		Lakshmipur-1	Md. Shahadat Hossain		BNP	86,811	59.4	Md. Mahbub Alam		NCP	59,265	40.6	27,546	18.8
275		Lakshmipur-2	Md. Abul Khair Bhuiyan		BNP	146,321	52.2	S. U. M. Ruhul Amin Bhuiyan		JeI	133,698	47.8	12,623	4.5
276		Lakshmipur-3	Shahid Uddin Chowdhury Anee		BNP	135,612	52.5	Md. Rezaul Karim		JeI	122,802	47.5	12,810	5.0
277		Lakshmipur-4	A. B. M. Ashraf Uddin Nijan		BNP	115,199	61.0	Md. Ashraful Rahman Hafizulya		JeI	73,756	39.0	41,443	22.0
278		Chittagong-1	Nurul Amin		BNP	128,799	58.19	Mohammad Shaifur Rahman		JeI	84,538	37.03	44,261	21.15
279		Chittagong-2	Result withhold by Supreme Court.
280		Chittagong-3	Mostafa Kamal Pasha		BNP	73,037	60.39	Mohammad Alauddin Sikder		JeI	39,662	32.79	33,375	27.59
281		Chittagong-4	Result withhold by Supreme Court.
282		Chittagong-5	Mir Mohammad Helal Uddin		BNP	147,054	68.78	Md. Nasir Uddin		BKM	46,589	21.80	100,465	47.02
283		Chittagong-6	Giasuddin Quader Chowdhury		BNP	111,201	67.76	Mohammad Ilias Nuri		BIF	26,696	16.27	84,505	51.49
284		Chittagong-7	Humam Quader Chowdhury		BNP	101,445	57.85	ATM Rezaul Karim		JeI	41,719	23.79	59,726	34.06
285		Chittagong-8	Ershad Ullah		BNP	152,969	57.85	Md. Abu Nasser		JeI	53,564	20.14	99,405	37.71
286		Chittagong-9	Mohammad Abu Sufian		BNP	109,388	66.37	Dr. AKM Fazlul Haque		JeI	53,807	32.64	55,581	33.73
287		Chittagong-10	Sayeed Al Noman		BNP	122,978	57.4	Muhammad Shamsuzzaman Helaly		JeI	76,919	35.9	46,059	21.5
288		Chittagong-11	Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury		BNP	115,999	56.83	Mohammad Shafiul Alam		JeI	76,681	36.44	39,318	20.39
289		Chittagong-12	Enamul Haque Enam		BNP	135,044	70.55	Syed Air Mohammad Payaru		BIF	28,999	15.15	106,045	55.40
290		Chittagong-13	Sarwar Jamal Nizam		BNP	126,192	57.66	S. M. Shah Jahan		BIF	51,450	23.51	74,742	34.15
291		Chittagong-14	Jashim Uddin Ahammed		BNP	76,493	41.93	Omar Farooq		LDP	75,467	41.36	1,026	0.56
292		Chittagong-15	Shajahan Chowdhury		JeI	172,061	57.6	Nazmul Mustafa Amin		BNP	127,025	41.5	50,577	16.1
293		Chittagong-16	Mohammad Zahirul Islam		JeI	93,167	39.51	Miskatul Islam Chowdhury		BNP	83,105	35.24	10,062	4.27
294		Cox's Bazar-1	Salahuddin Ahmed		BNP	222,019	63.12	Abdullah Al Farooq		JeI	129,728	36.88	92,291	26.24
295		Cox's Bazar-2	Alamgir Mahfuzullah Farid		BNP	125,543	57.80	A. H. M. Hamidur Rahman Azad		JeI	91,889	41.36	33,654	16.44
296		Cox's Bazar-3	Lutfur Rahman Kajal		BNP	182,096	52.31	Shahidul Alam		JeI	161,827	46.49	20,269	5.82
297		Cox's Bazar-4	Shahjahan Chowdhury		BNP	122,909	50.31	Noor Ahmad Anwari		JeI	121,980	49.69	929	0.63
298		Khagrachhari	Wadud Bhuiyan		BNP	151,040	45.67	Dharma Jyoti Chakma		IND	68,315	20.66	82,725	25.02
299		Rangamati	Dipen Dewan		BNP	201,544	76.45	Pahel Chakma		IND	31,222	11.85	170,322	64.60
300		Bandarban	Saching Prue Jerry		BNP	141,455	80.94	Abu Saeed Md. Suja Uddin		NCP	26,162	14.97	115,293	65.96

Reactions

Domestic

Further information: Shadow cabinet of Bangladesh

Following the unofficial results, BNP urged its supporters to not hold any victory rally or meeting, but instead to pray at mosques at noon nationwide. Both Jamaat and NCP alleged inconsistencies and raised accusations of "election engineering". Jamaat urged its supporters to wait for the official results and future programmes. The party later requested the Election Commission to recount votes in 32 constituencies. The 11 parties organized nationwide demonstrations on 16 February protesting alleged "election engineering" and violence against their supporters following the election. Additionally, the coalition declared to form a "shadow cabinet" against the government cabinet. If it is formed, it will be the first such type of arrangement in Bangladesh.

Meanwhile, exiled former prime minister Sheikh Hasina denounced the election, describing it as a "deception" and a "farce". Before the election, in a message sent to the Associated Press, she claimed that the interim government "deliberately disenfranchised millions of her supporters" from the election.

International

Malaysian prime minister Anwar Ibrahim, Indian prime minister Narendra Modi, Pakistani president Asif Ali Zardari and prime minister Shehbaz Sharif, Sri Lankan president Anura Kumara Dissanayake, Nepalese prime minister Sushila Karki, Maldivian president Mohamed Muizzu, and Bhutanese prime minister Tshering Tobgay congratulated Rahman on his victory. Modi also spoke with Rahman via telephone. Indian state, West Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee and Indian National Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge also congratulated Rahman.

Violence

Pre-election

See also: December 2025 Bangladesh violence

The military was deployed in selected areas, alongside other security forces, to maintain law and order during the election.

By the end of January 2026, the Human Rights Support Society (HRSS) reported at least 62 election-related clashes nationwide since the election schedule was announced. In the same period, since 11 December, at least 16 political activists were killed, raising concerns over renewed political violence. While none of the deaths have officially been classified as politically motivated, local media and rights groups report that BNP leaders and activists account for 13 of the fatalities. Additionally, at least 24 people were shot and more than 200 residences and establishments were attacked during this period. HRSS also stated that at least 10 people were killed and 2,503 injured between October 2025 and 14 February 2026. On polling day, there were 105 clashes, 59 allegations of ballot stuffing, six assaults on candidates, three incidents of ballot box snatching, and two cases of arson

According to Transparency International Bangladesh (TIB), BNP was involved with 91.7%, Awami League with 20.7%, Jamaat-e-Islami with 7.7%, and the National Citizen Party (NCP) with 1.2% of the political violence committed since 5 August 2024. Explosives were found being made to sabotage elections in incidents reported in January and December.

On 12 December 2025, Osman Hadi, leader of Inqilab Moncho and an independent candidate for the Dhaka-8 constituency, was shot by Awami League-backed assailants riding motorcycles while conducting an election campaign in the Paltan area of Dhaka. He was later taken to the hospital in critical condition, where he fell into a coma. He died on 18 December while undergoing treatment in Singapore General Hospital.

Previously, Michael Kugelman, senior fellow with the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, expressed concerns of violent actions from the Awami League in reaction to the verdict of the trial of Sheikh Hasina ahead of the general election. Kugelman's concerns were elaborated on by geopolitical analyst Bahauddin Foizee, who noted in The Diplomat that multiple layers of conflict were likely, including between the government and the Awami League, and between the Awami League and other political parties. Foizee pointed out that the BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami, both historically united in opposition to Hasina, are now vying for dominance in the post-Hasina political landscape, which could lead to violent confrontations between the two. He also highlighted the danger of intra-party conflicts within the BNP and Jamaat, noting that such internal struggles, long embedded in Bangladesh's political culture, could spill over into public unrest, further deepening instability.

Post-election

Newly elected Members of Parliament of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party taking oath at the Jatiya Sangsad on 17 February 2026

Following the results, Jamaat accused BNP supporters of attacking supporters of the 11 Parties, their homes and businesses in 21 places in 16 districts nationwide. Prothom Alo found evidence of attacks on most places, though some claims were found to have been false, and even local activists reportedly did not have any idea of such attacks.

Misinformation

A report by Dismiss Lab found that between 16 December 2025 and 15 January 2026, election-related misinformation grew 41% than previous month. Key topics of misinformation include alliance, seat convenience and opinion polls. The Election Commission reportedly detected around 86,000 pieces of artificial intelligence generated disinformation ahead of the election, nearly 36,000 of them were identified as violent in nature, primarily targeting the top party leader like Tarique Rahman and Shafiqur Rahman. According to a report by the Rumor Scanner Bangladesh, Tarique was targeted by rumours in 133 instances while the BNP was affected by 360 rumours. Shafiqur was subject to 54 negative rumors and his party Jamaat-e-Islami was affected by 308 negative rumors.

A BBC Bangla report found that artificial intelligence generated misinformation could impact the general election. Started by the Jamaat-e-Islami supporters, it quickly spread among the BNP and the NCP supporters, which shows fake campaign and voter base of the respective party. According to Dhaka University professor Saiful Alam Chowdhury, such "information disorder" risks post-election riots like Brazil attacks in Bangladesh.

Reports from several fact-checking organizations found that deepfake and cheapfake contents were prevailing before the elections. Fact-checkers, analysts, and law-enforcing officials identified various techniques of spreading misinformation through these media, which include adding misleading captions, cutting out parts of original statements or changing the context to create different meanings, using fabricated statements in the name of a person, and presenting old information as recent events. Some identified people behind these works include some "detected" foreign individuals, Awami League supporters, and Internet "bot armies", which work on behalf of various political parties. The US-based Center for the Study of Organized Hate claimed that between August 2025 and February 2026, more than 700,000 posts of the AI generated contents were published from 17,000 X accounts from "coordinated" Hindu nationalist networks across India, US, UK and Canada, which highlights a "Hindu genocide" ahead of the election.

In popular culture

According to BBC Bangla, more than 250 theme songs were produced before the elections for various parties and candidates, through which studios and artists earned millions of taka. Dhaka 26 is an election-themed romantic drama based on the general election, produced by Esha Rahman, directed by Ishteaque Ahmed, and starring Akash Rahman, Allen Shubhro and Tasnuva Tisha.

See also

• 2025 Dhaka University Central Students' Union elections
• 2026 Bangladeshi constitutional referendum
• 2026 national electoral calendar

External links

• Media related to 2026 Bangladeshi general election at Wikimedia Commons
• Gazette list of elected parliament members from Election Commission, 13 February 2026.