Preliminary data released by the Elections and Boundaries Commission (EBC) following Trinidad and Tobago’s 2025 General Election highlights significant trends in voter engagement and party performance across the country’s 41 constituencies.
According to the EBC, the election saw a national voter turnout of 53.92%, representing 622,181 votes cast out of a total electorate of 1,153,876 registered voters. While this marks a modest decline from previous elections, several constituencies recorded notably high levels of participation and wide margins of victory for leading candidates.
High margins of victory in traditional strongholds
Several constituencies saw decisive wins by dominant parties, indicating entrenched support bases and minimal competition from opposing candidates.
In Caroni East, the leading candidate secured 13,957 votes, outpacing the nearest rival by a margin of 11,200 votes. Chaguanas West similarly demonstrated strong support, with a winning margin of approximately 14,623 votes.
Other constituencies showing wide gaps between first- and second-place finishers include:
Couva North – Margin of 10,107 votes
Siparia – Margin of 11,488 votes
Aranguez/St. Joseph – Margin of 3,236 votes
Moruga/Tableland – Margin of 3,100 votes
These results reflect strong voter alignment with established parties in central and southern regions of Trinidad, particularly in areas traditionally considered strongholds of the United National Congress (UNC).
Highest voter turnout concentrated in central and southeastern Trinidad
Despite national turnout averaging just over 53%, several constituencies recorded significantly higher levels of voter participation.
The highest turnout was observed in Moruga/Tableland, where 65.38% of eligible voters cast ballots. Other high-turnout constituencies include:
Chaguanas West – 62.14%
St. Augustine – 60.60%
Aranguez/St. Joseph – 60.05%
Cumuto/Manzanilla – 59.94%
Claxton Bay – 59.31%
Oropouche East – 59.60%
Couva North – 58.88%
Caroni Central – 58.73%
Chaguanas East – 58.10%
These constituencies also correspond with regions where candidates secured strong margins, suggesting a correlation between turnout and voter loyalty in specific districts.
Lower turnout in urban areas
In contrast, several urban constituencies recorded comparatively low participation. Laventille West had the lowest turnout at 35.20%, followed by Port of Spain South (36.09%) and Laventille East/Morvant (38.77%). These figures reflect ongoing concerns regarding voter apathy and disengagement in certain areas.