Tokyo prefectural election, 2017

Tokyo Prefectural election, 2017

← 2013 2 July 2017
127 Assembly Seats in Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly 64 seats needed for a majority
First party Second party Third party   Leader Yuriko Koike Hakubun Shimomura Party Tomin First no Kai Liberal Democratic Komeito Leader since 31 May 2017 Leader's seat not contesting (Gov. of Tokyo) Last election New 59 23 Seats before 59 23 Seats won 49 23 23 Seat change 49 36 Popular vote 1,884,029 1,260,101 734,697 Percentage 33.68% 22.53% 13.13%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Party Communist Democratic Tokyo Seikatsusha Network Last election 17 15 3 Seats before 17 15 3 Seats won 19 5 4 Seat change 2 10 1 Popular vote 773,722 385,752 69,929 Percentage 13.83% 6.90% 1.25%   Seventh party Eighth party   Party Nippon Ishin no Kai Social Democratic Last election 0 Seats before 0 0 Seats won 4 1 Seat change 4 1 Popular vote 54,016 13,243 Percentage 0.97% 0.24%
President before election Liberal Democratic Party of Japan Elected President Daisuke Ozaki Tomin First no Kai

Liberal Democratic Party of Japan

Daisuke Ozaki
Tomin First no Kai

Prefectural elections for the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly (平成29年/2017年東京都議会議員選挙, Heisei 29-nen/2017-nen Tōkyō togikai giin senkyo, "Heisei 29/2017 election of members of the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly") were held on 2 July 2017. The 127 members were elected in forty-two electoral districts, seven returning single members elected by first-past-the-post, and thirty-five returning multiple members under single non-transferable vote. Four districts had their magnitude adjusted in this election to match population changes.

representatives

(1 vacancy)

With counting almost complete, the seat distribution are as follows:

Most districts are coterminous with a municipality (-ku/-shi/-chō/-son) of the same name. The following districts comprise multiple municipalities:

On the same day, the mayoral election in Kokubunji, Tokyo returned incumbent Kunio Izawa, backed by LDP and Komeito, against center-left supported (DP, JCP, LP, SDP, Net) former deputy mayor Michio Higuchi. Another prefectural election on July 2 was the gubernatorial election in Hyōgo.

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