Stockholm County (Riksdag constituency)

Stockholm County (Swedish: Stockholms Län) is one of the 29 multi-member constituencies of the Riksdag, the national legislature of Sweden. The constituency was established in 1970 when the Riksdag changed from a bicameral legislature to a unicameral legislature. It is conterminous with the county of Stockholm but excludes Stockholm Municipality which has its own constituency.

Stockholm County
Stockholms Län
Constituency
for the Riksdag
Location of Stockholm County within Sweden
CountyStockholm
Population1,403,008 (2019)[1]
Electorate947,622 (2018)
Current constituency
Created1970
Seats
Member of the Riksdag[2]
Regional councilStockholm Regional Council
Created fromStockholm County

Stockholm County currently elects 39 of the 349 members of the Riksdag using the modified Sainte-Laguë method open party-list proportional representation electoral system. Parties that receive at least 4% of the vote nationally and other parties that receive at least 12% of the vote in the constituency compete for constituency seats. Supplementary leveling seats may also be allocated at the constituency level to parties that reach the 4% national threshold. At the 2018 general election the constituency had 947,622 registered electors.

Election results

Summary
ElectionLeft
V/VPK		Social
Democrats
S		Greens
MP		Liberals
L/FP/F		Centre
C		Moderates
M		Christian
Democrats
KD/KDS		Sweden
Democrats
SD
Votes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%SeatsVotes%Seats
201856,4666.93%3187,92423.06%939,0424.79%256,5256.94%369,7868.56%3212,00926.01%1056,8846.98%3124,22615.24%6
201435,7224.67%2183,73824.04%959,5867.80%353,7667.04%338,8985.09%2249,61632.66%1340,4925.30%274,1369.70%4
201031,6174.41%2159,22222.23%853,7887.51%359,4618.30%341,3695.77%2286,24939.96%1544,8806.27%229,8864.17%2
200631,1614.74%2171,90126.16%1036,3655.53%260,1789.16%334,9985.33%2252,10038.36%1443,7926.66%312,4711.90%0
200243,2687.01%2206,56033.47%1230,0054.86%2113,48518.39%716,4772.67%1138,45622.43%854,8728.89%36,3851.03%0
199854,3589.25%3180,07330.63%1125,6164.36%135,1595.98%214,6922.50%1198,99533.85%1265,18211.09%4
199432,3605.44%2223,90237.63%1330,0325.05%255,9339.40%324,9794.20%1193,58132.53%1120,4193.43%1
199123,5604.07%1173,26829.91%1022,8333.94%069,40811.98%424,5714.24%1185,96832.10%1129,5485.10%2
198835,4406.37%2196,70035.37%1233,2695.98%289,04816.01%535,2886.35%2152,48327.42%99,8911.78%0
198532,9475.89%2214,04438.28%129,0781.62%096,06117.18%532,1965.76%2171,70030.70%10
198235,4976.63%2213,91839.94%1211,7262.19%031,6005.90%254,65410.20%3181,14433.82%115,6761.06%0
197936,7437.20%2192,98037.82%1161,03011.96%467,18513.17%4144,54328.33%84,1110.81%0
197630,6136.18%2184,94837.35%1166,35713.40%496,24319.43%5110,67122.35%63,5200.71%0
197330,8206.82%2173,84938.45%1047,05010.41%3100,55822.24%691,78120.30%64,5471.01%0
197021,0825.35%1166,54942.26%1077,73719.72%562,12215.76%459,76815.16%44,1411.05%0

(Excludes leveling seats)

Detailed
  Party has received at least 4% of the vote nationally and is entitled to compete for constituency seats.

2018

Results of the 2018 general election held on 9 September 2018:[3][4]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Moderate Party212,00926.01%10111
Swedish Social Democratic Party187,92423.06%9110
Sweden Democrats124,22615.24%617
Centre Party69,7868.56%303
Christian Democrats56,8846.98%303
Liberals56,5256.94%303
Left Party56,4666.93%303
Green Party39,0424.79%213
Feminist Initiative3,0840.38%000
Alternative for Sweden2,7590.34%000
Citizens' Coalition2,1860.27%000
Pirate Party8070.10%000
Direct Democrats6230.08%000
Unity5830.07%000
Christian Values Party5770.07%000
Animal Party5200.06%000
Nordic Resistance Movement2840.03%000
Classical Liberal Party1670.02%000
Independent Rural Party1510.02%000
Initiative1270.02%000
Communist Party of Sweden1090.01%000
Basic Income Party550.01%000
Freedom of the Justice Party260.00%000
NY Reform190.00%000
European Workers Party150.00%000
Security Party30.00%000
Parties not on the ballot740.01%000
Valid Votes815,031100.00%39443
Invalid votes – unregistered parties2580.03%
Blank votes5,0330.61%
Invalid votes – other4650.06%
Total Polled820,78786.62%
Registered Electors947,622

The following candidates were elected:[5] Alireza Akhondi (C), 160 votes; Erik Andersson (M), 289 votes; Magdalena Andersson (S), 10,205 votes; Alexandra Anstrell (M), 469 votes; Maria Arnholm (L), 369 votes; Ludvig Aspling (SD), 10 votes; Alice Bah Kuhnke (MP), 3,305 votes; Hanif Bali (M), 4,158 votes; Ibrahim Baylan (S), 2,925 votes; Jan Björklund (L), 7,337 votes; Camilla Brodin (KD), 111 votes; Bo Broman (SD), 4 votesl Mikael Damberg (S), 2,054 votes; Lorena Delgado Varas (V), 345 votes; Ida Drougge (M), 416 votes; Karin Enström (M), 324 votes; Jakob Forssmed (KD), 247 votes; Gustav Fridolin (MP), 2,882 votes; Ida Gabrielsson (V), 210 votes; Robert Halef (KD), 2,172 votes; Helene Hellmark Knutsson (S), 1,606 votes; Kjell Jansson (M), 306 votes; Amineh Kakabaveh (V), 1,328 votes; Martin Kinnunen (SD), 127 votes; Serkan Köse (S), 2,007 votes; Julia Kronlid (SD), 298 votes; Fredrik Lindahl (SD), 34 votes; Per Lodenius (C), 235 votes; Kerstin Lundgren (C), 162 votes; Josefin Malmqvist (M), 361 votes; Ingela Nylund Watz (S), 666 votes; Erik Ottoson (M), 219 votes; Karolina Skog (MP), 568 votes; Robert Stenkvist (SD), 97 votes; Maria Stockhaus (M), 998 votes; Mikael Strandman (SD), 83 votes; Mathias Tegnér (S), 848 votes; Tomas Tobé (M), 361 votes; Alexandra Völker (S), 796 votes; Barbro Westerholm (L), 633 votes; Åsa Westlund (S), 1,217 votes; and Niklas Wykman (M), 313 votes.

2014

Results of the 2014 general election held on 14 September 2014:[6][7]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Moderate Party249,61632.66%13013
Swedish Social Democratic Party183,73824.04%909
Sweden Democrats74,1369.70%404
Green Party59,5867.80%303
Liberal People's Party53,7667.04%303
Christian Democrats40,4925.30%213
Centre Party38,8985.09%202
Left Party35,7224.67%202
Feminist Initiative20,5732.69%000
Pirate Party3,4900.46%000
Unity7930.10%000
Animal Party7560.10%000
Christian Values Party6370.08%000
Party of the Swedes5390.07%000
Direct Democrats2150.03%000
Socialist Justice Party1570.02%000
Independent Rural Party1500.02%000
Classical Liberal Party1480.02%000
Communist Party of Sweden1000.01%000
European Workers Party460.01%000
New Party160.00%000
Freedom of the Justice Party80.00%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party80.00%000
New Swedes30.00%000
Peace Democrats20.00%000
Progressive Party10.00%000
Parties not on the ballot5990.08%000
Valid Votes764,195100.00%38139
Blank votes5,7020.74%
Invalid votes2890.04%
Total Polled770,18685.52%
Registered Electors900,574

The following candidates were elected:[8] Erik Andersson (M), 185 votes; Magdalena Andersson (S), 4,529 votes; Maria Arnholm (FP), 725 votes; Anti Avsan (M), 136 votes; Hanif Bali (M), 395 votes; Ibrahim Baylan (S), 5,945 votes; Jan Björklund (FP), 5,282 votes; Ewa Björling (M), 171 votes; Nooshi Dadgostar (V), 180 votes; Mikael Damberg (S), 6,459 votes; Esabelle Dingizian (MP), 296 votes; Ida Drougge (M), 381 votes; Catharina Elmsäter-Svärd (M), 626 votes; Hillevi Engström (M), 190 votes; Karin Enström (M), 224 votes; Ali Esbati (V), 788 votes; Sofia Fölster (M), 445 votes; Jakob Forssmed (KD), 145 votes; Robert Halef (KD), 2,521 votes; Roger Hedlund (SD), 6 votes; Emma Henriksson (KD), 488 votes; Carina Herrstedt (SD), 94 votes; Annika Hirvonen Falk (MP), 409 votes; Yilmaz Kerimo (S), 1,868 votes; Anna Kinberg Batra (M), 705 votes; Julia Kronlid (SD), 106 votes; Per Lodenius (C), 710 votes; Kerstin Lundgren (C), 861 votes; Ingela Nylund Watz (S), 899 votes; Leif Nysmed (S), 1,119 votes; Göran Pettersson (M), 137 votes; Carl Schlyter (MP), 495 votes; Björn Söder (SD), 151 votes; Maria Stockhaus (M), 316 votes; Björn von Sydow (S), 1,724 votes; Alexandra Völker (S), 944 votes; Barbro Westerholm (FP), 661 votes; Åsa Westlund (S), 1,717 votes; and Niklas Wykman (M), 283 votes.

2010

Results of the 2010 general election held on 19 September 2010:[9][10]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Moderate Party286,24939.96%15015
Swedish Social Democratic Party159,22222.23%808
Liberal People's Party59,4618.30%303
Green Party53,7887.51%303
Christian Democrats44,8806.27%213
Centre Party41,3695.77%202
Left Party31,6174.41%202
Sweden Democrats29,8864.17%202
Pirate Party5,4120.76%000
Feminist Initiative2,7350.38%000
National Democrats4570.06%000
Socialist Justice Party3250.05%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party1700.02%000
Classical Liberal Party980.01%000
Unity820.01%000
Freedom Party690.01%000
European Workers Party570.01%000
Communist Party of Sweden540.01%000
Party of the Swedes540.01%000
Health Care Party530.01%000
Spirits Party500.01%000
Norrländska Coalition230.00%000
Rural Democrats100.00%000
Active Democracy80.00%000
Freedom of the Justice Party80.00%000
Communist League60.00%000
Alliance Party / Citizen's Voice10.00%000
Nordic Union10.00%000
Republican Party10.00%000
Rikshushållarna10.00%000
Parties not on the ballot2020.03%000
Valid Votes716,349100.00%37138
Blank votes6,2060.86%
Invalid votes2450.03%
Total Polled722,80084.97%
Registered Electors850,629

The following candidates were elected:[11] Anti Avsan (M), 177 votes; Hanif Bali (M), 363 votes; Jan Björklund (FP), 7,165 votes; Ewa Björling (M), 407 votes; Thomas Bodström (S), 16,807 votes; Mikael Damberg (S), 797 votes; Esabelle Dingizian (MP), 225 votes; Kent Ekeroth (SD),107 votes; Hillevi Engström (M), 607 votes; Karin Enström (M), 219 votes; Peter Eriksson (MP), 3,355 votes; Mats Gerdau (M), 183 votes; Emma Henriksson (KD), 407 votes; Isabella Jernbeck (M), 232 votes; Amineh Kakabaveh (V), 342 votes; Anna Kinberg Batra (M), 474 votes; Per Lodenius (C), 794 votes; Malin Löfsjögård (M), 216 votes; Kerstin Lundgren (C), 928 votes; Nina Lundström (FP), 353 votes; Carina Moberg (S), 911 votes; Ingela Nylund Watz (S), 820 votes; Mats Odell (KD), 536 votes; Lars Ohly (V), 5,244 votes; Désirée Pethrus Engström (KD), 136 votes; Göran Pettersson (M), 259 votes; Marietta de Pourbaix-Lundin (M), 151 votes; Eliza Roszkowska Öberg (M), 242 votes; Nyamko Sabuni (FP), 1,787 votes; Mikael Sandström (M), 85 votes; Fredrik Schulte (M), 162 votes; Karl Sigfrid (M), 179 votes; Björn Söder (SD), 99 votes; Björn von Sydow (S), 1,601 votes; Mikaela Valtersson (MP), 750 votes; Tommy Waidelich (S), 388 votes; Maryam Yazdanfar (S), 1,440 votes; and Christina Zedell (S), 895 votes.

2006

Results of the 2006 general election held on 17 September 2006:[12][13]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Moderate Party252,10038.36%14317
Swedish Social Democratic Party171,90126.16%10010
Liberal People's Party60,1789.16%314
Christian Democrats43,7926.66%303
Green Party36,3655.53%213
Centre Party34,9985.33%213
Left Party31,1614.74%202
Sweden Democrats12,4711.90%000
Feminist Initiative4,2160.64%000
Pirate Party3,7230.57%000
June List2,3380.36%000
National Democrats1,1630.18%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party8910.14%000
Health Care Party7660.12%000
Unity2840.04%000
Socialist Justice Party2260.03%000
National Socialist Front1430.02%000
People's Will880.01%000
The Communists790.01%000
New Future600.01%000
European Workers Party330.01%000
Classical Liberal Party300.00%000
Unique Party240.00%000
Kvinnokraft230.00%000
Freedom of the Justice Party110.00%000
Active Democracy100.00%000
Communist League100.00%000
Partiet.se80.00%000
Tax Reformists50.00%000
Nordic Union10.00%000
Other parties1260.02%000
Valid Votes657,224100.00%36642
Blank votes9,5841.44%
Invalid votes2220.03%
Total Polled667,03082.93%
Registered Electors804,300

The following candidates were elected:[14] Gunnar Andrén (FP), 156 votes; Anti Avsan (M), 186 votes; Christina Axelsson (S), 467 votes; Ewa Björling (M), 197 votes; Maria Borelius (M), 1,524 votes; Josefin Brink (V), 115 votes; Mikael Damberg (S), 628 votes; Inger Davidson (KD), 1,530 votes; Catharina Elmsäter-Svärd (M), 613 votes; Hillevi Engström (M), 372 votes; Karin Enström (M), 230 votes; Mats Gerdau (M), 251 votes; Björn Hamilton (M), 189 votes; Isabella Jernbeck (M), 184 votes; Yilmaz Kerimo (S), 3,072 votes; Anna Kinberg Batra (M), 349 votes; Lars Leijonborg (FP), 6,085 votes; Göran Lennmarker (M), 62 votes; Lennart Levi (C), 547 votes; Per Lodenius (C), 549 votes; Kerstin Lundgren (C), 846 votes; Carina Moberg (S), 753 votes; Nils Oskar Nilsson (M), 169 votes; Pär Nuder (S), 4,387 votes; Mats Odell (KD), 1,508 votes; Lars Ohly (V), 4,231 votes; Mats Pertoft (MP), 549 votes; Göran Pettersson (M), 422 votes; Karin Pilsäter (FP), 942 votes; Marietta de Pourbaix-Lundin (M), 236 votes; Esabelle Reshdouni (MP), 262 votes; Mona Sahlin (S), 9,889 votes; Fredrik Schulte (M), 310 votes; Karl Sigfrid (M), 183 votes; Ingvar Svensson (KD), 111 votes; Björn von Sydow (S), 1,538 votes; Mikaela Valtersson (MP), 873 votes; Tommy Waidelich (S), 287 votes; Barbro Westerholm (FP), 828 votes; Rune Wikström (M), 309 votes; Maryam Yazdanfar (S), 943 votes; and Christina Zedell (S), 929 votes.

2002

Results of the 2002 general election held on 15 September 2002:[15][16]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party206,56033.47%12113
Moderate Party138,45622.43%819
Liberal People's Party113,48518.39%718
Christian Democrats54,8728.89%303
Left Party43,2687.01%213
Green Party30,0054.86%202
Centre Party16,4772.67%101
Sweden Democrats6,3851.03%000
National Democrats2,8910.47%000
Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party2,5650.42%000
New Future4480.07%000
Socialist Party3420.06%000
Socialist Justice Party3200.05%000
The Communists1480.02%000
Free List1230.02%000
Norrbotten Party1010.02%000
Unity640.01%000
European Workers Party290.00%000
Welfare Party240.00%000
Communist League120.00%000
New Swedes30.00%000
Preschool Party30.00%000
Skattereformisterna30.00%000
Strandskyddspartiet20.00%000
Civic Party10.00%000
Rikshushållarna10.00%000
Sports Party10.00%000
Other parties5980.10%000
Valid Votes617,187100.00%35439
Invalid votes7,8461.26%
Total Polled625,03381.11%
Registered Electors770,595

The following candidates were elected:[17] Martin Andreasson (FP), 259 votes; Gunnar Andrén (FP), 199 votes; Lars Ångström (MP), 836 votes; Eva Arvidsson (S), 606 votes; Christina Axelsson (S), 368 votes; Helena Bargholtz (FP), 448 votes; Cinnika Beiming (S), 850 votes; Ewa Björling (M), 719 votes; Mikael Damberg (S), 745 votes; Inger Davidson (KD), 342 votes; Mats Einarsson (V), 47 votes; Catharina Elmsäter-Svärd (M), 1,529 votes; Hillevi Engström (M), 1,279 votes; Karin Enström (M), 947 votes; Mia Franzén (FP), 235 votes; Carl B. Hamilton (FP), 1,336 votes; Chris Heister (M), 6,801 votes; Anita Johansson (S), 406 votes; Yilmaz Kerimo (S), 2,721 votes; Lars Leijonborg (FP), 18,107 votes; Göran Lennmarker (M), 545 votes; Kerstin Lundgren (C), 611 votes; Nina Lundström (FP), 177 votes; Carina Moberg (S), 843 votes; Pär Nuder (S), 467 votes; Mats Odell (KD), 264 votes; Sermin Özürküt (V), 256 votes; Karin Pilsäter (FP), 1,494 votes; Marietta de Pourbaix-Lundin (M), 666 votes; Ola Rask (S), 372 votes; Fredrik Reinfeldt (M), 3,517 votes; Mona Sahlin (S), 9,943 votes; Gudrun Schyman (V), 10,217 votes; Ingvar Svensson (KD), 59 votes; Björn von Sydow (S), 1,579 votes; Ingela Thalén (S), 7,681 votes; Mikaela Valtersson (MP), 260 votes; Tommy Waidelich (S), 775 votes; and Henrik Westman (M), 453 votes.

1998

Results of the 1998 general election held on 20 September 1998:[18][19]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Moderate Party198,99533.85%12113
Swedish Social Democratic Party180,07330.63%11011
Christian Democrats65,18211.09%415
Left Party54,3589.25%303
Liberal People's Party35,1595.98%213
Green Party25,6164.36%112
Centre Party14,6922.50%101
Other parties13,8572.36%000
Valid Votes587,932100.00%34438
Invalid votes11,9021.98%
Total Polled599,83482.08%
Registered Electors730,818

The following candidates were elected:[20] Lars Ångström (MP), 1,012 votes; Eva Arvidsson (S), 748 votes; Cinnika Beiming (S), 793 votes; Knut Billing (M), 278 votes; Lennart Daléus (C), 2,602 votes; Inger Davidson (KD), 870 votes; Catharina Elmsäter-Svärd (M), 1,318 votes; Karin Enström (M), 1,425 votes; Amanda Grönlund (KD), 231 votes; Catharina Hagen (M), 1,058 votes; Carl B. Hamilton (FP), 1,122 votes; Chris Heister (M), 4,115 votes; Ulla Hoffmann (V), 2,151 votes; Gunnar Hökmark (M), 4,182 votes; Anita Johansson (S), 751 votes; Eva Johansson (S), 857 votes; Kenneth Kvist (V), 1,299 votes; Kalle Larsson (V), 335 votes; Lars Leijonborg (FP), 4,209 votes; Sören Lekberg (S), 652 votes; Göran Lennmarker (M), 233 votes; Gudrun Lindvall (MP), 983 votes; Jerry Martinger (M), 1,925 votes; Carina Moberg (S), 986 votes; Pär Nuder (S), 326 votes; Mats Odell (KD), 387 votes; Karin Pilsäter (FP), 1,758 votes; Marietta de Pourbaix-Lundin (M), 931 votes; Ola Rask (S), 420 votes; Fredrik Reinfeldt (M), 2,861 votes; Stig Rindborg (M), 572 votes; Inger Strömbom (KD), 77 votes; Ingvar Svensson (KD), 43 votes; Björn von Sydow (S), 1,574 votes; Ingela Thalén (S), 12,230 votes; Lars Tobisson (M), 10,342 votes; Tommy Waidelich (S), 872 votes; and Henrik Westman (M), 853 votes.

1994

Results of the 1994 general election held on 18 September 1994:[21][22]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party223,90237.63%13114
Moderate Party193,58132.53%11011
Liberal People's Party55,9339.40%303
Left Party32,3605.44%202
Green Party30,0325.05%202
Centre Party24,9794.20%112
Christian Democratic Unity20,4193.43%112
New Democracy8,2991.39%000
Other parties5,4930.92%000
Valid Votes594,998100.00%33336
Invalid votes9,9061.64%
Total Polled604,90487.35%
Registered Electors692,514

1991

Results of the 1991 general election held on 15 September 1991:[23][24]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Moderate Party185,96832.10%11112
Swedish Social Democratic Party173,26829.91%10111
Liberal People's Party69,40811.98%415
New Democracy47,0458.12%303
Christian Democratic Unity29,5485.10%202
Centre Party24,5714.24%112
Left Party23,5604.07%112
Green Party22,8333.94%000
Other parties3,0550.53%000
Valid Votes579,256100.00%32537
Invalid votes9,8241.67%
Total Polled589,08087.57%
Registered Electors672,729

1988

Results of the 1988 general election held on 18 September 1988:[25][26]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party196,70035.37%12113
Moderate Party152,48327.42%9110
Liberal People's Party89,04816.01%516
Left Party – Communists35,4406.37%213
Centre Party35,2886.35%202
Green Party33,2695.98%213
Christian Democratic Unity9,8911.78%000
Other parties3,9660.71%000
Valid Votes556,085100.00%32537
Invalid votes8,1661.45%
Total Polled564,25186.26%
Registered Electors654,150

1985

Results of the 1985 general election held on 15 September 1985:[27][28]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party214,04438.28%12214
Moderate Party171,70030.70%10111
Liberal People's Party96,06117.18%516
Left Party – Communists32,9475.89%213
Centre Party32,1965.76%202
Green Party9,0781.62%000
Other parties3,1820.57%000
Valid Votes559,208100.00%31536
Invalid votes5,5270.98%
Total Polled564,73590.51%
Registered Electors623,957

1982

Results of the 1982 general election held on 19 September 1982:[29][30]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party213,91839.94%12214
Moderate Party181,14433.82%11112
Centre Party54,65410.20%303
Left Party – Communists35,4976.63%213
Liberal People's Party31,6005.90%202
Green Party11,7262.19%000
Christian Democratic Unity5,6761.06%000
K-Party3220.06%000
Other parties1,0660.20%000
Valid Votes535,603100.00%30434
Invalid votes6,6851.23%
Total Polled542,28892.12%
Registered Electors588,700

1979

Results of the 1979 general election held on 16 September 1979:[31][32]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party192,98037.82%11213
Moderate Party144,54328.33%819
Centre Party67,18513.17%404
Liberal People's Party61,03011.96%404
Left Party – Communists36,7437.20%213
Christian Democratic Unity4,1110.81%000
Communist Party of Sweden1,6310.32%000
Workers' Party – The Communists6350.12%000
Other parties1,3520.26%000
Valid Votes510,210100.00%29433
Invalid votes4,0970.80%
Total Polled514,30791.15%
Registered Electors564,237

1976

Results of the 1976 general election held on 19 September 1976:[33][34]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party184,94837.35%11112
Moderate Party110,67122.35%617
Centre Party96,24319.43%516
People's Party66,35713.40%415
Left Party – Communists30,6136.18%213
Christian Democratic Unity3,5200.71%000
Communist Party of Sweden2,5310.51%000
Other parties3240.07%000
Valid Votes495,207100.00%28533
Invalid votes2,1600.43%
Total Polled497,36792.55%
Registered Electors537,375

1973

Results of the 1973 general election held on 16 September 1973:[35][36]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party173,84938.45%10212
Centre Party100,55822.24%617
Moderate Party91,78120.30%606
People's Party47,05010.41%314
Left Party – Communists30,8206.82%213
Christian Democratic Unity4,5471.01%000
Communist Party of Sweden3,0750.68%000
Communist League Marxist–Leninists (the revolutionaries)3260.07%000
Other parties1170.03%000
Valid Votes452,123100.00%27532
Invalid votes1,0730.24%
Total Polled453,19691.66%
Registered Electors494,406

1970

Results of the 1970 general election held on 20 September 1970:[37][38]

PartyVotes%Seats
Con.Lev.Tot.
Swedish Social Democratic Party166,54942.26%10212
People's Party77,73719.72%516
Centre Party62,12215.76%404
Moderate Party59,76815.16%404
Left Party – Communists21,0825.35%112
Christian Democratic Unity4,1411.05%000
Communist League Marxists-Leninists2,6450.67%000
Other parties820.02%000
Valid Votes394,126100.00%24428
Invalid votes7650.19%
Total Polled394,89189.20%
Registered Electors442,700

References
  1. "Population in the country, counties and municipalities on December 31, 2019 and population change in October–December 2019". Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. Retrieved 13 November 2020.
  2. "Members and parties". Stockholm, Sweden: Riksdag. Retrieved 13 November 2020.
  3. "Valpresentationen 2018: Val till riksdagen - Röster - riksdagsvalkrets Stockholms län" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 13 November 2020.
  4. "Val till riksdagen 2018-09-09: Röster och mandat för partierna" (PDF) (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. p. 2. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
  5. "Valpresentationen 2018: Val till riksdagen - Personröster - riksdagsvalkrets Stockholms län" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 13 November 2020.
  6. "2014: Val till riksdagen - Röster - Stockholms län" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 14 November 2020.
  7. "Val till riksdagen 2014-09-14: Röster och mandat för partierna" (PDF) (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. p. 2. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  8. "2014: Val till riksdagen - Personröster - Stockholms län" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 14 November 2020.
  9. "2010: Val till riksdagen - Röster - Stockholms län" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 14 November 2020.
  10. Allmänna valen 2010: Del 1. - Riksdagen den 19 september 2010 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 30 March 2011. p. 337. ISSN 1654-1006. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  11. Allmänna valen 2010: Del 1. - Riksdagen den 19 september 2010 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 30 March 2011. pp. 357–358. ISSN 1654-1006. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  12. "Allmänna val 17 september 2006: Riksdagsvalkrets Stockholms län" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 14 November 2020.
  13. Allmänna valen 2006 Del 1. Riksdagen den 17 september 2006 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 2007. p. 272. ISBN 978-91-618-1362-9. ISSN 1654-1006. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  14. Allmänna valen 2006 Del 1. Riksdagen den 17 september 2006 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 2007. pp. 285–286. ISBN 978-91-618-1362-9. ISSN 1654-1006. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  15. "Stockholms län - Riksdagsval" (in Swedish). Solna, Sweden: Election Authority. Retrieved 14 November 2020.
  16. Allmänna valen 2002 Del 1. Riksdagen den 15 september 2002 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 2003. p. 28. ISBN 978-91-618-1362-9. ISSN 1654-1006. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  17. Allmänna valen 2002 Del 1. Riksdagen den 15 september 2002 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 2003. pp. 271–272. ISBN 978-91-618-1362-9. ISSN 1654-1006. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  18. Allmänna valen 1998. Del 1, Riksdagen den 20 september 1998 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1999. p. 25. ISBN 91-618-1001-0. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  19. Allmänna valen 1998. Del 1, Riksdagen den 20 september 1998 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1999. p. 30. ISBN 91-618-1001-0. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  20. Allmänna valen 1998. Del 1, Riksdagen den 20 september 1998 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1999. pp. 276–277. ISBN 91-618-1001-0. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  21. Allmänna valen 1994. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 18 september 1994 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1995. p. 29. ISBN 91-618-0748-6. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  22. Allmänna valen 1994. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 18 september 1994 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1995. p. 34. ISBN 91-618-0748-6. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  23. Allmänna valen 1991. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 15 september 1991 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1992. p. 15. ISBN 91-618-0508-4. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  24. Allmänna valen 1991. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 15 september 1991 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1992. p. 20. ISBN 91-618-0508-4. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  25. Allmänna valen 1988. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 18 september 1988 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1989. p. 16. ISBN 91-618-0298-0. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  26. Allmänna valen 1988. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 18 september 1988 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1989. p. 21. ISBN 91-618-0298-0. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  27. Allmänna valen 1985. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 15 september 1985 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1986. p. 18. ISBN 91-618-0107-0. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  28. Allmänna valen 1985. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 15 september 1985 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1986. p. 23. ISBN 91-618-0107-0. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  29. Allmänna valen 1982. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 19 september 1982 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1983. p. 18. ISBN 91-38-07261-0. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  30. Allmänna valen 1982. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 19 september 1982 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1983. p. 23. ISBN 91-38-07261-0. ISSN 0347-8084. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  31. Allmänna valen 1979. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 16 september 1979 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1983. pp. 16–17. ISBN 91-38-05351-9. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  32. Allmänna valen 1979. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 16 september 1979 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1983. p. 23. ISBN 91-38-05351-9. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  33. Allmänna valen 1976. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 19 september 1976 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1977. pp. 12–13. ISBN 91-38-03530-8. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  34. Allmänna valen 1976. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 19 september 1976 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1977. p. 15. ISBN 91-38-03530-8. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  35. Allmänna valen 1973. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 26 september 1973 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1974. pp. 14–15. ISBN 91-38-01908-6. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  36. Allmänna valen 1973. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 26 september 1973 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1974. p. 17. ISBN 91-38-01908-6. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  37. Allmänna valen 1970. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 20 september 1970 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1971. pp. 14–15. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  38. Allmänna valen 1970. Del 1, Riksdagsvalet den 20 september 1970 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm, Sweden: Statistics Sweden. 1971. p. 24. Retrieved 6 April 2020.
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