New Alexandrian general election, 1749

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New Alexandrian general election, 1749

1744 ← 15-17.IX.1749 AN → 1754

All 749 seats to the Federal Assembly 375 seats needed for a majority   First party Second party Third party   Leader José Manuel Montero Martina Vásquez Ignacio Quispe Party Federal Humanist Party Democratic Socialist Party Federal Consensus Party Alliance None Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie None Leader since 1749 AN 1745 AN 1749 AN Leader's seat Wechua Nation South Lyrica Wechua Nation Last election 381, 49.84% 83, 11.08% 244, 31.97% Seats won 360 236 118 Seat change ▼ -21 ▲ +153 ▼ -126 Popular vote 139,175,678 92,712,981 45,765,152 Percentage 47.12% 31.39% 15.49% Swing ▼ -2.72% ▲ +20.31% ▼ -16.48% Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Gueyacán Vázquez None Pablo Alvelo Nieves Party Wakara People's Party Independent United for Alvelo Alliance Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie None Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie Leader since 1744 AN No leader 1722 AN Leader's seat Boriquén (Regional Party) No leader Santander (Regional Party) Last election 23, 3.33% 6, 1.65% 12, 1.48% Seats won 25 6 4 Seat change ▲ +2 0 ▼ -8 Popular vote 10,604,140 5,077,643 2,034,417 Percentage 3.59% 1.72% 0.69% Swing ▲ +0.26% ▲ +0.07% ▼ -0.79%

President of the Government before election Juan Pablo Jimenez (FHP) President of the Government José Manuel Montero (FHP)

The New Alexandrian general election of 1749 is scheduled to be held from 15-17.IX.1749 AN to elect all 749 members of the Federal Assembly. The election follows Premier Juan Pablo Jimenez's withdrawal from seeking a third term after ten years in power, marking the end of an era defined by the Fourth Euran War victory and the Alexandrium Miracle. The Federal Humanist Party, led by Defense Secretary José Manuel Montero with Fred Strong as his running mate, seeks to maintain its parliamentary majority against the Federal Consensus Party under Admiral Ignacio Quispe and the reconstituted Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie led by Martina Vásquez.

The campaign has been dominated by the Federal trust crisis of 1749, which exposed NAX€4.3 billion in non-performing loans at regional banks and threatened financial stability across the Federation. Other major issues include the North Lyrica logging scandal that resulted in unprecedented federal intervention in regional governance, debates over the "peace dividend" following the conclusion of the Oportia occupation, and growing wealth inequality with the top 10% now controlling 45% of national wealth. This is the first general election since the Fourth Euran War, with over 450,000 veterans forming a significant new voting bloc, and the first since the reconstitution of the progressive coalition through the Parap Principles framework.

Background

Premier Juan Pablo Jimenez began his second term in XI.1744 AN with an absolute parliamentary majority of 381 seats, the largest held by any party since the 1718 elections. This majority enabled the implementation of sweeping reforms on many different policy matters, especially during the Fourth Euran War (1745 AN-1747 AN), when national unity trumped opposition scrutiny. The Jimenez administration was known for keeping opposition leaders well informed, and informal private channels thrived to ensure national unity and resolve conflict in a way that did not undermine the war effort. The administration's wartime leadership, as well as cooperation by the opposition, resulted in decisive victory by IX.1746 AN, with the subsequent occupation of Oportia demonstrating Nouvelle Alexandrie's emergence as a Micran power. The Fourth Euran War had also led to the development of a significantly closer relationship between Nouvelle Alexandrie, Natopia, Constancia, and Zeed, leading to renewed support for the Raspur Pact alliance among the New Alexandrian public.

The war's immediate economic impact proved positive, with defense contracts accelerating Alexandrium technology development and war production eliminating unemployment. Greater trade and integration with Constancia and Zeed fueled further economic growth domestically, but also touched off economic growth across much of Eura. Captured Oportian resources and reparations payments contributed to a budget surplus exceeding €65 billion by 1748 AN. The successful reintegration of military personnel following demobilization, aided by comprehensive veterans' programs instituted by Jimenez, created a powerful new political constituency of over 550,000 former service members and their families.

Jimenez withdrawal and FHP succession

On 18.VI.1749 AN, Premier Jimenez stunned the nation by announcing his withdrawal from re-election consideration. The 93-year-old leader delivered a 47-minute address from the Salon Dorado of Government House, standing throughout without notes or teleprompter. King Sinchi Roca II attended in an unprecedented break with protocol, signaling institutional continuity while subtly addressing controversy from Crown Princess Sayari's remarks about inequality earlier in the year.

Jimenez framed his decision through Humanist ideology rather than personal limitation: "True service means knowing when your presence helps and when it hinders. I have become a distraction from our great work." The Premier praised Defense Secretary José Manuel Montero as "a soldier-statesman in our finest tradition" and National Mobilisation Secretary Fred Strong as "a brilliant legislator and mind," effectively signaling his preferences for succession.

The Federal Humanist Party convention on 21.VI.1749 AN selected Montero as presidential candidate with Strong as his running mate. Montero's selection capitalized on his military credentials from the Spring Crisis of 1739 and Fourth Euran War, while Strong brought legislative experience and grassroots organizing capability. The ticket raised NAX€114.2 million in two weeks, including NAX€38.8 million from veterans in 72 hours.

Federal Trust Crisis of 1749

The economic narrative shifted dramatically with the emergence of the Federal Trust Crisis of 1749 in VI.1749 AN. Federal Bank of Nouvelle Alexandrie Governor Lucienne Martel revealed that five regional banks held NAX€4.3 billion in non-performing loans, concentrated in shell companies purchasing undeveloped land at inflated valuations. Twenty-three percent of these loans showed no payment activity for six months, threatening systemic banking stability.

The crisis centered on Beaufort Mutual, Coastal Savings of Lyrica, First Agricultural Bank of the South, Lyrica Commonwealth Trust, and Merchant's Bank of Fontainebleau, institutions controlling combined assets of NAX€47 billion and serving 2.4 million depositors. Investigation revealed NAX€12 billion in property loans went to companies with no employees or revenue, betting on rezoning for development.

Premier Jimenez personally brokered an 18-hour negotiating session that deployed NAX€6 billion in emergency funds, stabilizing 14 regional banks while protecting 3.2 million depositors' savings. The intervention's structure allowed gradual unwinding as banks stabilized, with every écu to be recovered with interest. Opposition parties grudgingly acknowledged the "textbook crisis management" while criticizing the regulatory failures that enabled the crisis.

Defense Secretary Montero subsequently led passage of the Comprehensive Financial Stabilization Act, 1749 through a 72-hour emergency Cortes Federales session. The NAX€18.5 billion package, approved 612-137, combined deposit insurance reform, regional bank oversight, and targeted debt relief. Montero's shuttle diplomacy between parties demonstrated the consensus-building capability that would define his presidential campaign.

Federal Consensus Party leadership crisis

The Federal Consensus Party experienced turmoil following leader Diane Lockhart's misuse of NAX€180,000 from the Digital Rights Foundation of Nouvelle Alexandrie. Documents revealed credit card charges at luxury hotels and NAX€36,000 in payments to Punta Santiago Academy for Sciences matching her children's tuition schedule. Travel expenses totaling NAX€47,000 included stays at elite resorts charging over NAX€2,000 per night.

Lockhart resigned as party leader on 5.VIII.1749 AN following an internal revolt, with 47 of 244 FCP deputies signing a letter demanding her immediate departure. The party selected retired Admiral Ignacio Quispe as her replacement, drawing on his military credentials to compete with Montero. Quispe's selection stabilized fundraising, generating NAX€4.3 million in new commitments within hours, though the party never fully recovered from the scandal's damage.

Reconstitution of the Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie

The political landscape shifted with the reconstitution of the Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie in IV.1747 AN, ending fragmentation following the coalition's 1744 AN collapse. The reunification, negotiated through the Parap Principles framework at the New Caputia Progressive Forum, during the winter parliamentary recess of 1746 AN, created a sophisticated coalition structure addressing previous failures.

Martina Vásquez, who assumed DSP leadership in 1745 AN following Gabrielle Fitzgerald's resignation, proved instrumental in reunification. Her acceptance of "autonomous federalism" enabled the Wakara People's Party and United for Alvelo to rejoin without sacrificing constituent interests. The power-sharing arrangement features Vásquez as federal leader, Gueyacán Vázquez as Deputy Leader for Regional Affairs, and Pablo Alvelo Nieves as AJNA Congress Chair.

The coalition's "Pragmatic Progressivism" platform balances social justice with practical governance, emphasizing evidence-based policy, regional autonomy, and sustainable development. This moderation broadened appeal beyond traditional progressive constituencies, attracting voters concerned about FHP dominance but skeptical of radical alternatives.

North Lyrica logging scandal

The North Lyrica logging scandal erupted in early 1749 AN when investigators revealed illegal clear-cutting of protected forests and a bribery scheme involving Regional Governor Christian Cartier du Bois and major timber corporations. The scandal exposed environmental devastation valued at NAX€2.4 billion, with full restoration estimated to take 25 years.

Federal prosecutors indicted Cartier du Bois on 47 counts with potential 150-year prison sentence. The federal government seized control of North Lyrica's environmental enforcement for 18 months, marking the most significant federal intervention in regional governance in modern history. The Council of Beaufort voted 71-52 to accept intervention after intense debate, with 13 FHP members breaking with their party.

The scandal's political impact proved complex. The FHP's swift federal intervention, including passage of the North Lyrica Recovery and Accountability Act, 1749, allowed the governing party to claim credit for accountability while distancing itself from the regional official. Opposition parties leveraged the scandal to demand stronger environmental regulations and highlight corruption within FHP-controlled regions.

Electoral system

The 1749 general election will be conducted under the same electoral framework established by the Federal Elections Act, 1700 and refined through subsequent amendments and Acts. The Federation's proportional representation system allocates the 749 seats of the Federal Assembly among twelve regional constituencies corresponding to the Regions.

Voting eligibility and registration

All New Alexandrian citizens aged 18 and older by election day will be eligible to vote. The Federal Elections Commission estimates that approximately 324 million citizens will be eligible to participate, including 14 million first-time voters who have come of age since the 1744 election.

Special provisions have been established for military personnel still serving in post-occupation administrative roles, ensuring their ability to participate through secure electronic voting systems. Veterans of the Fourth Euran War have been granted priority registration status in recognition of their service, though this symbolic gesture has drawn criticism from opposition parties as unnecessary favoritism.

Seat apportionment

Changes in Seat Apportionment per Region in Nouvelle Alexandrie (1734 - 1748)

Region	Seats in 1734	Seats in 1739	Seats in 1743	Seats in 1748	Difference (from 1743)
Alduria	148	148	159	157	▼ -2
Wechua Nation	138	138	149	148	▼ -1
Santander	91	92	103	105	▲ +2
Valencia	31	31	34	34	0
Cárdenas	2	2	2	2	0
North Lyrica	61	60	65	65	0
South Lyrica	73	74	81	83	▲ +2
Islas de la Libertad	14	14	15	14	▼ -1
New Luthoria	12	12	13	13	0
Isles of Caputia	58	57	61	59	▼ -2
Boriquén	33	33	37	38	▲ +1
New Caputia	28	28	30	31	▲ +1
Total	689	689	749	749

Voting process

The New Alexandrian electoral system utilizes a dual ballot approach, with voters receiving both a Party List Ballot for selecting their preferred political party and an Independent Candidate Ballot for choosing non-affiliated candidates. This system allows voters to support both organized political movements and independent voices in the Federal Assembly. Polling stations operate from 5:00 AM to 10:00 PM local time during designated election days, with the Federal Elections Commission mandating standardized voting equipment and procedures across all Regions. While these federal standards ensure consistency in the voting experience, local election boards retain significant discretion in polling place selection and staffing decisions to best serve their communities.

Regional governments must provide adequate polling locations to ensure no voter travels more than 10 kilometers to cast their ballot, with additional mobile voting stations serving remote or isolated communities.

Vote counting and seat allocation

The vote counting process begins immediately after polls close, with preliminary results typically announced within 24 hours. Election officials conduct the initial count at individual polling stations under the supervision of party representatives and independent observers. These results undergo verification and tabulation at the regional level, where electoral authorities apply the Sainte-Laguë formula to determine seat allocation. Only parties meeting the 2% threshold in a given Region qualify for seat distribution, with any remaining seats allocated to the highest-performing candidates, including independents.

The Federal Elections Commission maintains strict oversight of this process and must certify final results within 72 hours of polls closing, barring extraordinary circumstances or legitimate challenges requiring investigation. Each Region's chief electoral officer must personally certify their results to the Federal Elections Commission, which then conducts a final review before announcing the official outcome. This multi-layered verification system ensures accuracy while maintaining public confidence in electoral results.

Government formation

Following certification of results, if a party achieves an absolute majority (375 seats or more), its leader is traditionally invited by the King to form a government. In cases where no party holds a majority, negotiations between parties may lead to either coalition government between multiple parties or a Minority government with support agreements from other parties. The prospective President of the Government must secure approval from the Federal Assembly through a confidence vote before taking office.

Security measures

Enhanced security protocols will be implemented for the 1749 election, reflecting lessons learned from the foiled 1744 Nouvelle Alexandrie election terror plot. The Federal Military Police and the Federal Gendarmerie will coordinate with regional law enforcement to protect polling stations, while cybersecurity measures have been strengthened to prevent foreign interference in electronic voting systems.

Opinion polling

Opinion polling throughout 1749 AN showed significant volatility as economic and political crises reshaped voter preferences. The Federal Humanist Party recovered from early-year lows following successful crisis management and Montero's selection as candidate. The Federal Consensus Party collapsed after the Lockhart scandal, falling from over 31% to 26.1%. The Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie surged late in the campaign, overtaking the FCP for second place by mobilizing young voters and some moderates around economic inequality themes.

National Party Voting Intention Evolution (1749 AN)

Date	FHP	FCP	AJNA	Others
25.IV.1749 AN	42.9%	30.8%	24.4%	1.9%
22.V.1749 AN	▼ 40.2%	▲ 31.3%	▲ 26.7%	▼ 1.8%
25.VI.1749 AN	▲ 46.0%	▼ 27.8%	▼ 25.0%	▼ 1.2%
21.VII.1749 AN	▼ 43.2%	▲ 31.4%	▼ 24.1%	▲ 1.3%
9.VIII.1749 AN	▲ 46.0%	▼ 27.8%	▲ 25.0%	▼ 1.2%
1.IX.1749 AN	▲ 48.7%	▼ 26.1%	▲ 28.4%	▼ 0.9%

Campaign finance

The FHP's NAX€1.52 billion campaign war chest enabled comprehensive ground operations across all twelve regions, with NAX€487 million spent on television advertising alone. AJNA's grassroots fundraising machine generated nearly NAX€1 billion despite average donations of just NAX€147, demonstrating remarkable enthusiasm among progressive voters. The FCP's NAX€87.4 million debt burden reflected desperate late-campaign spending to remain competitive following the Lockhart scandal, with major donors providing bridge loans to maintain advertising through election day. Independent candidates faced extinction as party machines dominated fundraising. Only 12 of 2,122 independent candidates raised over NAX€50,000, with television advertising costs tripling from 1744 AN.

Campaign finance summary

Campaign Finance Summary as of 14.IX.1749 AN
All figures in NAX€ millions

Party	Total Raised	Total Spent	Cash on Hand	Debt	Average Donation	Number of Donors
Federal Humanist Party	1,523.7	1,487.2	36.5	12.3	NAX€212	7,186,321
Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie	988.4	972.1	16.3	48.7	NAX€147	6,724,489
Federal Consensus Party	811.2	798.9	12.3	87.4	NAX€584	1,388,356
Independents (combined)	82.7	79.4	3.3	14.2	NAX€108	765,741

Campaign

Independent candidates

Independent candidates faced near-extinction in this highly polarized political environment. Support collapsed from 1.8% in V.1749 AN to 0.9% by election eve. Financial barriers proved insurmountable, with only 12 of 2,122 candidates raising over NAX€50,000. Television advertising costs tripled from 1744 AN, making media access impossible without party support. Notable withdrawals included former Admiral Carlos Mendez, who cited financial barriers, and businessman Roberto Silva, who endorsed the FHP after failing to gain traction. The few remaining independents focused on single-issue campaigns or regional grievances, with minimal impact on the national race.

Federal results

National

Color	Political Party	Leader	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Elected	% of Seats	Gain/Loss
	Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	José Manuel Montero	139,175,678	47.12%	▼ -2.72%	360	48.1%	▼ -21
	Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	Martina Vásquez	92,712,981	31.39%	▲ +20.31%	236	31.5%	▲ +153
	Wakara People's Party (WPP)	Gueyacán Vázquez	10,604,140	3.59%	▲ +0.26%	25	3.3%	▲ +2
	United for Alvelo (UfA)	Pablo Alvelo Nieves	2,034,417	0.69%	▼ -0.79%	4	0.5%	▼ -8
Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie combined total:			105,351,538	35.67%	▲ +19.78%	265	35.4%	▲ +147
	Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	Ignacio Quispe	45,765,152	15.49%	▼ -16.48%	118	15.8%	▼ -126
	Independent & Unaligned	No leader	5,077,643	1.72%	▲ +0.07%	6	0.8%	0
Total			295,370,011	100.0%		749	100.0%
Turnout:			91.22% (▲ +9.97%)

Regional

Alduria

Election Results in the Region of Alduria
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	24,374,767	40.55%	▼ -14.27%	65	▼ -23
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	22,970,729	38.21%	▲ +28.75%	61	▲ +45
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	11,645,116	19.37%	▼ -14.99%	31	▼ -24
Independent/Unaligned	1,122,403	1.87%	▲ +0.70%	0	0
Totals: 60,113,015 Votes, 157 Deputies

Wechua Nation

Election Results in the Region of the Wechua Nation
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	25,182,565	44.60%	▼ -0.80%	67	▼ -1
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	23,426,518	41.49%	▲ +33.36%	62	▲ +49
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	7,283,043	12.90%	▼ -31.94%	19	▼ -49
Independent/Unaligned	565,444	1.00%	▲ +0.10%	0	0
Totals: 56,457,570 Votes, 148 Deputies

Santander

Election Results in the Region of Santander
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	21,521,682	53.58%	▲ +2.78%	57	▲ +4
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	12,826,266	31.93%	▼ -3.06%	34	▼ -2
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	4,397,405	10.95%	▲ +8.10%	11	▲ +8
United for Alvelo (UfA)	1,381,091	3.44%	▼ -6.60%	3	▼ -8
Independent/Unaligned	41,414	0.10%	▼ -1.02%	0	0
Totals: 40,167,858 Votes, 105 Deputies

Valencia

Election Results in the Region of Valencia
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	8,396,252	56.69%	▲ +23.80%	20	▲ +9
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	3,478,903	23.49%	▼ -3.69%	8	▼ -2
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	2,259,094	15.25%	▼ -19.47%	5	▼ -7
United for Alvelo (UfA)	653,326	4.41%	▲ +1.56%	1	0
Independent/Unaligned	22,756	0.15%	▼ -1.36%	0	0
Totals: 14,810,331 Votes, 34 Deputies

Federal Capital District

Election Results in the Federal Capital District
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	369,801	43.51%	▲ +8.09%	1	0
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	270,057	31.77%	▲ +18.56%	1	▲ +1
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	208,123	24.49%	▼ -22.51%	0	▼ -1
Independent/Unaligned	1,972	0.23%	▼ -2.73%	0	0
Totals: 849,953 Votes, 2 Deputies

Isles of Caputia

Election Results in the Region of Isles of Caputia
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	18,919,671	74.92%	▼ -5.67%	45	▼ -5
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	2,786,611	11.04%	▲ +3.40%	6	▲ +1
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	2,117,125	8.38%	▼ -1.85%	5	▼ -1
Independent/Unaligned	1,428,299	5.66%	▲ +4.47%	3	▲ +3
Totals: 25,251,706 Votes, 59 Deputies

New Luthoria

Election Results in the Region of New Luthoria
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	2,443,771	45.11%	▲ +33.35%	6	▲ +4
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	2,401,701	44.33%	▲ +5.02%	6	▲ +1
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	555,596	10.26%	▼ -35.44%	1	▼ -5
Independent/Unaligned	16,144	0.30%	▼ -1.70%	0	0
Totals: 5,417,212 Votes, 13 Deputies

North Lyrica

Election Results in the Region of North Lyrica
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	17,961,518	73.24%	▼ -8.71%	48	▼ -6
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	4,616,549	18.82%	▲ +15.74%	12	▲ +10
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	974,186	3.97%	▼ -8.44%	3	▼ -6
Independent/Unaligned	973,052	3.97%	▲ +2.79%	2	▲ +2
Totals: 24,525,305 Votes, 65 Deputies

South Lyrica

Election Results in the Region of South Lyrica
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	20,276,303	59.81%	▲ +30.99%	50	▲ +27
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	10,957,859	32.32%	▲ +5.38%	27	▲ +5
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	2,160,420	6.37%	▼ -33.42%	6	▼ -27
Independent/Unaligned	506,772	1.49%	▼ -2.01%	0	▼ -3
Totals: 33,901,354 Votes, 83 Deputies

Islas de la Libertad

Election Results in the Region of Islas de la Libertad
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	2,321,869	38.22%	▲ +5.53%	6	▲ +1
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	2,294,083	37.76%	▲ +3.42%	5	0
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	1,349,060	22.21%	▼ -4.54%	3	▼ -1
Independent/Unaligned	110,285	1.82%	▼ -2.62%	0	▼ -1
Totals: 6,075,297 Votes, 14 Deputies

Boriquén

Election Results in the Region of Boriquén
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Wakara People's Party (WPP)	10,604,140	64.49%	▲ +3.63%	25	▲ +2
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	3,664,500	22.28%	▲ +2.82%	9	▲ +2
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	1,924,282	11.70%	▼ -2.48%	4	▼ -1
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	221,097	1.34%	▼ -1.25%	0	▼ -1
Independent/Unaligned	30,174	0.18%	▼ -1.90%	0	▼ -1
Totals: 16,444,193 Votes, 38 Deputies

New Caputia

Election Results in the Region of New Caputia
Party	Votes	% of Votes	Change	Deputies	Gain/Loss
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)	8,048,628	70.87%	▲ +12.73%	22	▲ +4
Democratic Socialist Party (DSP)	1,558,629	13.72%	▲ +3.54%	4	▲ +1
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)	1,490,032	13.12%	▼ -13.06%	4	▼ -4
Independent/Unaligned	258,928	2.28%	▼ -1.89%	1	0
Totals: 11,356,217 Votes, 31 Deputies

Regional results

Alduria

Gubernatorial elections

• Carmen Beaumont (DSP) elected Governor in the second round.

Regional legislature elections

• DSP-led minority government with conditional FCP support.

Wechua Nation

Gubernatorial elections

• Tupaq Amaru Quispe (FHP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP minority government with case-by-case support.

Santander

Gubernatorial elections

• Roberto Mendoza (FHP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP majority government.

Valencia

Gubernatorial elections

• Francesca Morel (DSP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• DSP majority government.

Federal Capital District

Mayoral elections elections

• Carlos Mendez (FHP) re-elected Mayor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP-FCP coalition government.

Isles of Caputia

Gubernatorial elections

• Heinrich von Staufen (FHP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP majority government.

New Luthoria

Gubernatorial elections

• Joanna Wisely (FHP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP obtains 30 of 57 seats to secure a majority in the regional legislature for the first time since the 1713 general elections.

North Lyrica

Gubernatorial elections

• Marie-Louise Arsenault (FHP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP majority government.

South Lyrica

Gubernatorial elections

• Marguerite Fontaine (DSP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• DSP majority government.

Islas de la Libertad

Gubernatorial elections

• Jorge Castellanos (FCP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FCP-FHP coalition government.

Boriquén

Gubernatorial elections

• Joaquín Torres (WPP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• WPP majority government.

New Caputia

Gubernatorial elections

• Maria Elena Roussillon (FHP) elected Governor.

Regional legislature elections

• FHP majority government.

Aftermath

International reactions

•  Natopia:
•  Oportia:

See also

• New Alexandrian general election, 1744
• Federal trust crisis of 1749
• North Lyrica logging scandal
• Fourth Euran War
• Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie
• José Manuel Montero
• Juan Pablo Jimenez
• Martina Vásquez
• Ignacio Quispe
• Diane Lockhart
• Federal Humanist Party
• Federal Consensus Party of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• Democratic Socialist Party of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• 11th Cortes Federales
• 12th Cortes Federales
• Comprehensive Financial Stabilization Act, 1749
• Elections and referenda in Nouvelle Alexandrie
• Government and politics of Nouvelle Alexandrie