2014 Bolivian general election

2014 Bolivian general election

← 2009 12 October 2014 2019 →
Registered	6,243,138
Turnout	87.90% ( 6.64pp)
Presidential election
Nominee Evo Morales Samuel Doria Medina Jorge Quiroga Party MAS-IPSP National Unity PDC Running mate Álvaro García Linera Ernesto Suárez Tomasa Yarhui Popular vote 3,173,304 1,253,288 467,311 Percentage 61.36% 24.23% 9.04%
Results by department Results by province
President before election Evo Morales MAS-IPSP Elected President Evo Morales MAS-IPSP
Legislative election
All 36 seats in the Chamber of Senators All 130 seats in the Chamber of Deputies
Party Seats +/– Chamber of Senators MAS-IPSP 25 −1 National Unity 9 +9 PDC 2 +2 Chamber of Deputies MAS-IPSP 88 0 National Unity 32 +29 PDC 10 +10 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

Politics of Bolivia
Constitution History Human rights
Executive President (list) Luis Arce Vice President David Choquehuanca Cabinet of Bolivia
Legislative Plurinational Legislative Assembly Chamber of Senators President of the Senate Chamber of Deputies President of the Chamber of Deputies
Judiciary Supreme Tribunal of Justice Constitutional Tribunal Supreme Court (1825–2012)
Elections Plurinational Electoral Organ Political parties Recent elections 2025 (general) 2021 (regional) 2020 (general) 2019 (general) Recent referendums 2016 (constitution) 2009 (constitution) 2008 (autonomy) 2008 (confidence vote)
Administrative divisions Departments Provinces Municipalities
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Chancellor of Bolivia: Rogelio Mayta Diplomatic missions of / in Bolivia Passport Visa requirements Visa policy
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General elections were held in Bolivia on 12 October 2014, the second to take place under the country's 2009 constitution, and the first supervised by the Plurinational Electoral Organ, a newly created fourth branch of government. Incumbent President Evo Morales was re-elected for a third term.

Bolivian voters elected the president and vice president of the republic, 130 members of the Chamber of Deputies, and 36 members of the Senate, as well as the five first directly elected deputies to the Andean Parliament.