Jersey's 2026 election has brought in a number of changes to the way the island's States Assembly members are selected.
After a four-year absence, the role of Senator has been re-introduced - meaning some candidates will be standing in their local constituency while others are seeking an island-wide mandate.
The next States Assembly
Nine Senators, 28 Deputies and 12 Constables will make up the next States Assembly.
In Your Area
Who can I vote for?
We can vote for up to nine Senators who will represent the whole island. You can also vote for your new parish Constable, and between 2-4 Deputies who will represent your constituency.
These constituencies were introduced in 2022, aiming to ensure islanders were fairly represented. For example, St Helier is split into three constituencies - North, Central and South - each with more Deputies than they had under the previous system. While in the more sparsely-populated rural parishes, some have been combined to create electoral 'super districts'.
Each parish will still elect a Constable, but since 2022 voters have a 'none of the above' option on their ballot papers where only a single candidate is vying for a position.
Meet the candidates
Click on your area to see the full list of candidates in the running to be your new Senators, Deputies or Constable.
There are 38 official hustings events - one in each parish of the 12 parishes for residents to meet the candidates running to be their next Constable or Senators.
There will also be a hustings for Deputy candidates in each of the 14 constituencies.
Election winners and losers
Reform Jersey leader loses seat in the States Assembly
Senators, Constables and some Deputies elected
