A 10.6-point decline in vote share led to a 93% collapse in YSRCP's seats. Dive into every constituency across the last three Andhra Pradesh Assembly elections and discover how India's winner-takes-all system amplifies electoral swings.
Compare each party's vote share and seat share across the 2014, 2019, and 2024 Assembly elections. Discover how alliances, candidate selection, and Andhra Pradesh's first-past-the-post system transformed similar vote percentages into dramatically different seat counts.
| Party | Seats | Seat share | Vote % | Total votes |
|---|
All 175 Assembly constituencies, coloured by winning party. Boundaries: Data{Meet} / Hindustan Times Labs (CC BY 2.5 India), unchanged since the 2008 delimitation. Hover a constituency for details, click to jump to it in the table below.
Every five years, the political map was redrawn.TDP and YSRCP have alternated total dominance every cycle since 2014. Neither has yet won a second consecutive term.
For every constituency, which party held it in the earlier election and which party holds it now. Thick ribbons are mass defections of seats; thin ones are the exceptions.
Formed in 2011, YSRCP came from nowhere to run TDP close in 2014, swept to a historic landslide in 2019, then suffered one of the steepest reversals in Indian state election history in 2024 — despite barely losing any of its underlying vote.
YSRCP finished runner-up in 164 of 175 seats it didn't win in 2024. In most of those, the winning margin was too large for any spoiler to matter. But in 9 of them, the third-place candidate alone won more votes than YSRCP's losing margin — meaning if that candidate's voters had gone to YSRCP instead, the seat would have flipped. 8 of the 9 spoilers were Congress (INC), not a minor party at random: Rayalaseema — where most of these seats sit, including Kadapa, YS Jagan's own home turf — was Congress's stronghold before the 2011 YSRCP split, and it still holds a residual vote there that never fully consolidated behind YSRCP.
| Constituency | Lost by | Winner | 3rd place | 3rd-place votes |
|---|
The constituencies decided by the thinnest margins last time — the seats most exposed to flipping on a small swing in either direction. A reasonable starting point for anyone modelling 2029 scenarios, regardless of party: 11 of these 20 were won by TDP, meaning its 2024 sweep has more soft spots than the topline 135-seat tally suggests.
| # | Constituency | Winner | Runner-up | Margin | Margin % |
|---|
All 525 results, 2014–2024. Showing 12 rows at a time in a scrolling table — filter or search to narrow it down, or just scroll for more. Click any row to see the full field of candidates and their vote share.
| Constituency | Year | Winner | Party | Runner-up | Party | Margin |
|---|
Not predictions — patterns. Four things the data shows clearly, relevant to whichever alliance is building a 2029 strategy.