The Election Commission of Pakistan has released the data of voters from 2018 to 2023. According to the Election Commission, the number of voters in the country in 2018 was 10 crore 59 lakh 55 thousand 409, which has reached 12 crore 69 lakh 80 thousand 272 in 2023.
According to the Election Commission, the number of voters in Islamabad was 765 thousand 447 in 2018, which has reached 1 million 41 thousand 554 in 2023.
According to the Election Commission, the number of voters in Punjab province in 2018 was 6 crore 6 lakh 72 thousand 771, which has now reached 7 crore 23 lakh 10 thousand 582.
According to the Election Commission, the number of voters in Sindh in 2023 has reached 2 crore 66 lakh 51 thousand 161 which was 2 crore 23 lakh 91 thousand 244 in 2018.
In addition, the number of voters in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa this year was recorded as 2 crore 16 lakh 92 thousand 381, while the number of voters in 2018 was 1 crore 53 lakh 14 thousand 169, in Balochistan the number of voters in 2023 is 52 lakh 84 thousand 595. reached and the number of voters in Balochistan in 2018 was 42 lakh 99 thousand 494.
According to the Election Commission, the number of voters aged 18 to 35 in the country is 57 lakh 95 thousand 197, the number of voters aged 36 to 45 is 2 crore 77 lakh 94 thousand 708 and the number of voters aged 46 to 55 is 1 crore 81 lakh 24 thousand. is 28
According to the Election Commission, the number of voters aged 56 to 65 in the country is 1 crore 18 lakh 89 thousand 259, while the number of voters above 66 years of age is 1 crore 2 million 77 thousand 88.
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Sarah Khan Political Science
**Interview with Dr. Sarah Khan, Political Analyst**
**Host:** Welcome, Dr. Khan! Thank you for joining us today to discuss the recent release of voter data by the Election Commission of Pakistan.
**Dr. Khan:** Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
**Host:** The Election Commission recently released some interesting figures regarding voter registration and turnout from the 2018 National Assembly elections. Could you elaborate on what this data entails?
**Dr. Khan:** Certainly! The data shows that as of 2024, there were approximately 128.6 million registered voters in Pakistan. It’s a significant number, especially when you consider that in the 2018 elections, about 53.1 million of them actually cast their votes. This indicates a turnout rate that prompts further discussion on voter engagement in the country.
**Host:** It’s interesting to see such a large number of registered voters. In your opinion, what factors might be contributing to the voter registration rate in Pakistan?
**Dr. Khan:** Several factors play a role in increasing voter registration. First, efforts by the Election Commission to encourage participation through awareness campaigns have been noticeable. Additionally, the rise of social media has helped facilitate discussions on civic responsibilities, especially among the younger population.
**Host:** Speaking of turnout, the 2018 figure was just about 41%. What do you think could be done to improve voter turnout for the upcoming elections?
**Dr. Khan:** Improving voter turnout is critical. I believe a multi-faceted approach is necessary, including making the voting process more accessible. This could involve enhancing polling station infrastructure, providing transportation options, and perhaps even considering alternative voting methods like online voting. Also, fostering a culture of civic engagement, particularly among youth, is vital.
**Host:** With the next elections approaching, what trends do you anticipate we might observe in voter participation?
**Dr. Khan:** I expect to see a potential increase in voter participation, especially if the political environment remains stable and if parties engage meaningfully with their constituents. Trends also suggest that more young people are becoming active in the democratic process, which can positively influence turnout rates.
**Host:** Thank you, Dr. Khan, for sharing your insights today. It certainly looks like the upcoming elections will be a pivotal moment for Pakistan’s democracy.
**Dr. Khan:** Thank you for having me! It’s an exciting time for Pakistan, and I look forward to seeing how the electorate responds.
