2020 Burundian general election

The three Twa representatives were from the ASSEJEBA, UJEDECO and UNIPROBA parties.[12]

Party		Votes	%	Seats
				Elected	Coopted	Total
	CNDD–FDD	3,036,286	70.98	72	14	86
	National Congress for Liberty	1,001,230	23.41	27	5	32
	Union for National Progress	108,865	2.54	1	1	2
	Front for Democracy in Burundi	31,106	0.73	0	0	0
	National Forces of Liberation	17,842	0.42	0	0	0
	Front for Democracy in Burundi–Nyakuri	15,547	0.36	0	0	0
	Kira Burundi Coalition	10,072	0.24	0	0	0
	Alliance for Peace, Democracy and Reconciliation	6,623	0.15	0	0	0
	COPA 2020	2,599	0.06	0	0	0
	Council of Patriots	2,371	0.06	0	0	0
	Union for Peace and Democracy–Zigamibanga	2,311	0.05	0	0	0
	Sangwe PADER	2,142	0.05	0	0	0
	National People's Front–Imbonenza	1,399	0.03	0	0	0
	Independents	39,261	0.92	0	0	0
	Co-opted Twa members	–	–	–	3	3
Invalid/blank votes		186,705	–	–	–	–
Total		4,464,359	100	100	23	123
Registered voters/turnout		5,113,418	87.31	–	–	–
Source: CENI

• Conference of Bishops of Burundi: Issued a statement criticizing the transparency and freedom of the election process. The church deployed around 2,716 observers across Burundi's 119 municipalities. The conference's observers witnessed intimidation and expulsion of opposition observers from the polling and vote counting stations. The church condemned the ruling party for engaging in national election fraud.[13][14]
• National Congress for Liberty: The main opposition party filed a case at the Constitutional Court of Burundi challenging the elections and accusing the ruling factions of electoral fraud. The party says they have various instances of evidence where ballot stuffing was conducted. The party aims to take the case to the East African Court of Justice if they are unsuccessful.[14][15]

Due to the travel restrictions imposed by COVID-19 pandemic, there were almost no international observers present in the country.

• East African Community: Gave the election a clean bill and expressed its support towards Burundi holding peaceful elections. The body issued a statement saying that "The 2020 Burundi elections hold an iconic place in the history of the nation, marking this the first peaceful and democratic transfer of power. More significantly, the process was domestically driven through own funding. The peaceful conclusion of the electoral process will not only be a big win for the people of Burundi, but for the East African Community as a region."[16]
• Amnesty International: Condemned the conditions leading up to the election saying that “There were continued reports of killings, arbitrary arrests, beatings and disappearances of opposition members, as well as social media censorship on election day."[17]