Official Final Result of the Vienna Election 2025 is Available

The result of the Vienna Election 2025 is official. Of the total 1,109,936 Viennese eligible to vote in the municipal council election, 696,345 people cast their votes. 681,808 of these were valid. This corresponds to a voter turnout of 62.74 percent.

Result of the Vienna Election 2025 official, mandate distribution now also official

The distribution of votes and total mandates is as follows: The SPÖ received 39.4 percent of the votes in the municipal council election, which means a decrease of 2.2 percentage points compared to the 2020 election. In the last election, the Reds had achieved 41.6 percent.

The FPÖ, which started from a value of only 7.1 percent after its Ibiza-related crash in 2020, was able to almost triple its share and landed at 20.4 percent of the votes. The Greens were able to almost maintain their share with 14.5 percent. They only had to give up 0.3 points from 14.8 percent in 2020.

The NEOS were able to gain - by 2.5 points (2020: 7.5 percent). With 10 percent, the Liberals overtook the ÖVP. The People's Party suffered a massive slump in the election. From the 20.4 percent in 2020, they lost 10.8 percentage points, which meant the largest turquoise loss in the capital ever. The ÖVP came to only 9.7 percent.

The mandate distribution is now also official: The SPÖ receives 43, the FPÖ 22, the Greens 15, and ÖVP and NEOS each ten seats in the city parliament.

No ÖVP objection in Margareten

After the election, reports of possible irregularities in the district council election in Margareten emerged. Some ballots from the neighboring district of Wieden were reportedly issued there. The ÖVP, which initially considered an objection, now plans no such action, as reported online by the "Kurier" on Thursday.

It is now assumed that the election result was not decisively influenced, the waiver was justified. Margareten was the only district that changed color in the election. The Greens overtook the SPÖ there and will be able to appoint the district leader in the future.

(APA/Red)

This article has been automatically translated, read the original article here.