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2024 Panamanian general election

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2024 Panamanian general election
← 2019 5 May 2024 2029 →
Presidential election
Turnout77.64% (Increase 4.64pp)
 
Candidate José Raúl Mulino Ricardo Lombana Martín Torrijos
Party RM MOCA PP
Alliance RM–Alianza
Running mate None[a] Michael Chen Rosario Turner [es]
Popular vote 778,772 559,432 364,576
Percentage 34.23% 24.59% 16.03%
 
Candidate Rómulo Roux Zulay Rodríguez José Gabriel Carrizo
Party CD Independent PRD
Alliance CD–PPa PRD–MLRN
Running mate José Blandón Athenas Athanasiadis Camilo Alleyne
Popular vote 258,818 150,338 133,791
Percentage 11.38% 6.61% 5.88%
Results by province
President before election

Laurentino Cortizo
PRD

Elected President

José Raúl Mulino
RM

Legislative election
All 71 seats in the National Assembly
36 seats needed for a majority
Turnout75.75% (Increase 5.04pp)
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
RM Ricardo Martinelli 17.17 14 New
PRD Benicio Robinson 16.25 13 −22
CD Rómulo Roux 11.19 8 −10
Panameñista José Blandón 10.64 8 0
MOCA Ricardo Lombana 6.99 3 New
PP Daniel Javier Brea 6.01 2 +2
Alianza José Muñoz 2.91 2 +2
MOLIRENA Francisco Aleman 3.17 1 −4
Independents – 24.06 20 +15
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Seat distribution by electoral circuit
Central American Parliament election
20 Panamanian seats in the Central American Parliament
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
RM Ricardo Martinelli 29.39 9 New
PP Daniel Javier Brea 16.02 5 +4
Zulay Rodríguez list Zulay Rodríguez 6.60 2 New
PRD Benicio Robinson 5.56 1 −6
Panameñista José Blandón 5.29 1 −1
Alianza José Muñoz 4.84 1 0
MOLIRENA Francisco Aleman 0.32 1 0
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Politics of Panama
Constitution
Executive
Legislature
Administrative divisions
Elections
Foreign relations

General elections were held in Panama on 5 May 2024 to elect a new President of Panama, members of the National Assembly and local governments.[2][3] Due to constitutional term limits, incumbent president Laurentino Cortizo was ineligible for a second consecutive term.[4] The winners of the general election, including the new president of Panama, were inaugurated on 1 July.[5]

The conservative candidate José Raúl Mulino, who was appointed as presidential candidate of Realizing Goals following the conviction and subsequent disqualification of former president Ricardo Martinelli,[6] won the election with 34.2% of the vote.[7][8] Mulino defeated a total of seven other candidates, among whom his closest rival was Ricardo Lombana of MOCA, who received around 24.6%.[9]

The governing Democratic Revolutionary Party suffered its worst ever electoral result, despite being the largest political party in Panama.[10] Its candidate, incumbent vice president José Gabriel Carrizo, came in sixth place with 5.88% of the vote; and the party suffered significant losses in the legislative and local elections, losing the mayorships of the most populated districts of the country, including Panamá District,[11] San Miguelito,[12] Colón,[13] Arraiján,[14] La Chorrera,[15] David,[16] and Santiago de Veraguas.[17]

In contrast, there was an outstanding performance by new parties and independent politicians. Realizing Goals, the party of the president-elect, which was founded in 2021 by former president Ricardo Martinelli, gained 14 seats in the National Assembly. Another Way Movement, founded in late 2019 by Ricardo Lombana, became the most-voted opposition party by gaining a fourth of the presidential vote, three members of the National Assembly and numerous local governments, including the mayorship of Santiago.[17][18] Neither the Democratic Revolutionary Party or the Panameñista Party, the traditional biggest two parties of Panama, were in either of the top two coalitions.[19]

Electoral system

[edit]

Of the 71 members of the National Assembly, 26 are elected in single-member constituencies and 45 by proportional representation in multi-member constituencies. Each district with more than 40,000 inhabitants forms a constituency. Constituencies elect one MP for every 30,000 residents and an additional representative for every fraction over 10,000.[20] Around three million people were eligible to vote in the election.[21]

In single-member constituencies MPs are elected using the first-past-the-post system. In multi-member constituencies MPs are elected using party list proportional representation according to a double quotient; the first allocation of seats uses a simple quotient, further seats are allotted using the quotient divided by two, with any remaining seats are awarded to the parties with the greatest remainder.[20]

The president is elected by plurality vote in a single round.

Presidential candidates

[edit]

Declared

[edit]
  • José Raúl Mulino
    José Raúl Mulino
  • Ricardo Lombana
    Ricardo Lombana
  • Martín Torrijos
    Martín Torrijos
  • Rómulo Roux
    Rómulo Roux
  • Zulay Rodríguez
    Zulay Rodríguez
  • José Gabriel Carrizo
    José Gabriel Carrizo
  • Melitón Arrocha
    Melitón Arrocha

Candidate selection

[edit]

Independent candidates

[edit]

In order to get on the ballot, independents had to gather and submit an amount of signatures that exceeded 2% of the vote in the previous election for the position they were seeking, with a maximum of three independent nominations per position.[30][31] The three independent presidential nominations were won by Zulay Rodríguez,[32] a two-term Assembly member for the Democratic Revolutionary Party, Maribel Gordón, an economist and 2019 vice-presidential candidate of the now-defunct Broad Front for Democracy,[33][34][35] and Melitón Arrocha, a former Commerce Minister and member of the Assembly for the Panameñista Party.[36][37]

Realizing Goals

[edit]
CandidateVotes%
Ricardo Martinelli57,35596.96
Rubén Darío Campos1,3472.28
Francisco Ameglio3000.51
David Ochy1540.26
Total59,156100.00
Valid votes59,15697.60
Invalid votes1,0391.71
Blank votes4140.68
Total votes60,609100.00
Registered voters/turnout234,70025.82
Source: Tribunal Electoral[38]

The presidential primary of the Realizing Goals party, a new party founded by former president Ricardo Martinelli due to disagreements with the president of Democratic Change (also originally founded by Martinelli), Rómulo Roux,[39][40] was held on 4 June 2023.[41] Martinelli won the nomination with over 96% of the primary vote.[38] He attempted to select his wife, Marta Linares de Martinelli, as his running mate,[42] but the legality of this selection was questioned and resulted in Linares declining the vice-presidential nomination.[43] José Raúl Mulino was subsequently selected as RM's official vice-presidential candidate.[43] The party also celebrated an alliance with the Alliance Party.[44]

Democratic Revolutionary Party

[edit]
CandidateVotes%
José Gabriel Carrizo198,20853.52
Crispiano Adames107,21528.95
Pedro Miguel González34,1749.23
Calixto Silgado9,7132.62
Juan Felipe Pitti9,2582.50
Leonel Alexis Rodriguez4,7321.28
Franklin Arosemena3,8361.04
Eduardo Ríos3,1880.86
Total370,324100.00
Valid votes370,32483.90
Invalid votes23,1935.25
Blank votes47,86010.84
Total votes441,377100.00
Registered voters/turnout731,26760.36
Source: Tribunal Electoral[45]

The ruling Democratic Revolutionary Party held its primary election on 11 June 2023.[46] Incumbent Vice-President José Gabriel Carrizo won with 53.5% of the vote against Assembly member Crispiano Adames,[47] who won 29% of the primary vote.[45] He selected Camilo Alleyne, a former health minister,[48] as his running mate.[49] The Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement maintained its alliance with the PRD.[50][51]

Democratic Change

[edit]
CandidateVotes%
Rómulo Roux77,73552.63
Yanibel Ábrego68,26546.22
Olmido Guillén9610.65
Luis Antonio Daniel De León7360.50
Total147,697100.00
Valid votes147,69796.05
Invalid votes3,6862.40
Blank votes2,3871.55
Total votes153,770100.00
Registered voters/turnout306,54950.16
Source: Tribunal Electoral[52]

The Democratic Change primary was held on 9 July 2023.[53] Rómulo Roux, the party's 2019 presidential candidate and former canal and foreign minister,[54] won the primary with 52.6% of the vote over Yanibel Ábrego, who attracted 46.2% of the vote.[52] Ábrego, an Assembly member, ran promising to celebrate an electoral alliance with Martinelli and Realizing Goals.[55]

Panameñista Party

[edit]
CandidateVotes%
José Isabel Blandón101,752100.00
Total101,752100.00
Valid votes101,75287.26
Invalid votes1,8731.61
Blank votes12,97911.13
Total votes116,604100.00
Registered voters/turnout253,30846.03
Source: Tribunal Electoral[56]

José Isabel Blandón won the Panameñista Party primary unopposed.[56] The party later formed an electoral alliance with Democratic Change.[57] As such, Rómulo Roux became the party's presidential candidate, while Blandón became the vice-presidential candidate.[58]

People's Party

[edit]

The People's Party initially considered forming an alliance with Democratic Change and the Panameñista Party, but this proposal fell through.[59] The party opted to nominate former president Martín Torrijos instead.[60] Rosario Turner, a former health minister, was chosen as his running mate.[61]

Another Way Movement

[edit]

The Another Way Movement is a new political party founded by Ricardo Lombana, who came third in the 2019 Panamanian presidential election.[62] It nominated Lombana for the presidency through a national congress, as the party has less than the 100,000 adherents that would require a primary.[63] He selected Michael Chen as his running mate.[64]

Independent Social Alternative Party

[edit]

The new Independent Social Alternative Party (PAIS) initially selected José Alberto Álvarez as its candidate via a party congress on 29 July 2023.[65] The party later backed the independent candidacy of Melitón Arrocha.[66] The party declared it was not aware of Arrocha's April 29 decision to endorse Martín Torrijos, with party president Álvarez referring to it as an "unpleasant surprise."[67] The party unlinked itself from Arrocha's decision.[68] As Arrocha did not formally decline his candidacy, he remained on the ballot as both an independent candidate and PAIS's presidential candidate.[69][70]

Disqualification of Ricardo Martinelli

[edit]

In 2021, former president Ricardo Martinelli announced that he would run again for president as leader of Realizing Goals.[71] On 18 July 2023, however, a criminal court sentenced him to more than 10 years' imprisonment for money laundering, relating to the "New Business" case involving the granting of lucrative government contracts to businesses that later transferred money to a front set up by Martinelli.[72] His conviction was upheld by the Supreme Court on 2 February 2024, making him ineligible to run again for president in elections that he wanted to contest later in the year.[73] On 4 March his candidacy was formally revoked by the Electoral Tribunal, which declared his running-mate, former foreign minister José Raúl Mulino, as the replacement presidential candidate in his place without a vice-president.[74][75][76] On 3 May, the Supreme Court voted 8–1 to dismiss a legal challenge against Mulino's candidacy on the grounds that he was not selected as candidate in a party primary and lacked a vice-presidential candidate, arguing that to do so would be a greater harm to Realizing Goals and the Alliance Party, which would have been left without a presidential candidate.[77][76]

Since his conviction in February 2024, Martinelli has insisted that he would continue his presidential campaign, but has since sought asylum at the Nicaraguan embassy in Panama City.[78] He has posted video messages supporting Mulino throughout the campaign.[5]

Campaign

[edit]

The election was held against a backdrop of voter discontent. One poll found an 86% disapproval rating for the incumbent president, Nito Cortizo, and that 9 out of 10 of Panamanians thought the country was on the wrong path.[79] Another found two out of three citizens wanted "radical change". The same poll found were 83% are dissatisfied with their democracy.[80]

Among significant issues during the campaign were corruption, the economy, the environment and constitutional reform, with Rómulo Roux and Ricardo Lombana pledging to revise or replace the current constitution enacted in 1972. Specifically, Lombana wants the presidential election to be decided by a run-off.[80] Martín Torrijos pledged to jumpstart the economy by investing in the Panama Canal, while Roux pledged to implement an "aggressive" job creation scheme and improve public services.[5]

The closure of the Cobre Panamá copper mine in 2023 was also a significant issue, with all candidates supporting the Supreme Court's decision to annul a 20-year contract awarded to First Quantum Minerals as unconstitutional. However, Roux, Lombana and Maribel Gordón supported the total closure and conversion of the mining site.[81][5]

On the topic of corruption, Lombana pledged to fight the influence of drug money in Panamanian politics.[80] According to Gallup, 57% of Panamanians believed corruption is the most important issue ahead of the election.[79]

José Raúl Mulino pledged to close the Darién Gap as a route for migrants heading to the United States and repatriate migrants already in Panama, while promising to respect their rights.[82] He also pledged to provide help to Ricardo Martinelli once he was in office.[83] Lombana opposed closing the Darién Gap and instead proposed to improve security conditions for migrants transiting the country.[5]

Over the course of the campaign, Zulay Rodríguez attempted to resign her seat in the Assembly, without success.[84]

On 30 April, presidential candidate Melitón Arrocha announced that he was supporting former president Martín Torrijos, but did not formally withdraw his candidacy.[85][69]

Opinion polls

[edit]
Pollster Date Sample size Mulino (RM) Martinelli (RM) Lombana (MOC) Carrizo (PRD) Roux (CD) Blandón (PAN) Torrijos (PP) Other Blank
Election Results 2 May 2024 2,274,918

34.2%

— 24.6% 5.9% 11.4% 16.0% 7.9% —
Gallup Panama 23–27 April 2024 1,200

33.4%

— 17.4% 7.7% 13.3% 17.4% 10.6% —
Statista Research Department 14–20 March 2024 –

35%

— 12% — 14% 15% 19% 5.8%
Mercadeo Planificado 3–5 February 2024 –

26%

— 10.8% 6.5% 10.2% 10.8% — 5.8%
2 February 2024 Ricardo Martinelli is disqualified by the Supreme Court
His running mate José Raúl Mulino becomes Presidential Candidate
Acción Ciudadana 27 January–3 February 2024 1,200 40% 11% 4% 8% 9% — 3%
C&E Research 10–15 January 2024 800 30% 12% 10% 14% 22% — 3%
26 September 2023 José Isabel Blandón ends his presidential candidacy
Becomes the running mate of Rómulo Roux
Gismo Services S.A. 19–23 August 2023 1,800 29% 5% 28% 13% 10% 7% — 3%
Gallup Panama 2–10 August 2023 1,200 55% 8% 3% 9% 5% 11% 5% 13%
Gallup Panama 17–22 June 2023 1,200 66% 5% 6% 8% 2% 9% 4% 14%
C&E Research 17 May 2023 800 36% 9% 12% 16% 8% 19% — —
C&E Research 11 April 2023 800 44% 10% 3% 8% 5% 18% — 12%
Gallup Panama 13–21 March 2023 1,200 62% 12% 1% 7% 4% 9% 5% 24%
Gismo Services 22–23 February 2023 1,800 33% 6% 29% 13% 9% — 10% 6%
Gallup Panama 9–16 February 2023 1,200 62% 16% 5% 11% 5% — 26%
Gismo Services 17–23 January 2023 1,800 30% 7% 27% 11% 9% — 10% 6%
Gismo Services 6–10 December 2022 1,800 32% 9% 28% 12% 9% — 10% 6%
Gismo Services 3–7 September 2022 1,800 35% 6% 27% 13% 7% — — 12%
Gismo Services 27–31 July 2022 1,800 34.1% 3.4% 26.1% 13.6% 6.8% — — 12%
Gismo Services 7–11 May 2022 1,800 35.3% 4.7% 27.1% 15.3% 8.2% — — 15%
Gismo Services 6–10 April 2022 1,800 37.1% 3.4% 25.8% 14.6% 9% — — 11%
Gallup Panama 11–16 March 2022 1,200 56.6% 13.3% 7.2% 2.4% 6% — 14.4% 17%
Gismo Services 5–10 March 2022 1,800 39.8% 5.7% 23.9% 11.4% 8% — — 12%
Gallup Panama 5–9 February 2022 1,200 57.7% 12.8% 5.1% 4.1% 5.1% — 8% 22%
Gismo Services 3–7 January 2022 1,800 44.9% 5.6% 22.5% 7.9% 5.6% — — 11%
Gismo Services December 2021 1,800 45% 5% 19% 8% 4% — 10% 9%

Conduct

[edit]

Polling opened at 07:00 on 5 May and closed at 16:00 Eastern Standard Time.[86] There were no reported incidents, and voting went smoothly.[87] However, inconsistencies in vote counting were reported in Bocas del Toro, Panamá Province, Penonomé, and Veraguas.[88]

Results

[edit]

With a turnout of 77%, the election had the highest turnout since the end of military rule and the restoration of a democratic government in 1989.[89]

Presidential election

[edit]
CandidateParty or allianceVotes%
José Raúl MulinoRealizing Goals–AllianceRealizing Goals668,52729.39
Alliance Party110,2454.85
Total778,77234.23
Ricardo LombanaAnother Way Movement559,43224.59
Martín TorrijosPeople's Party364,57616.03
Rómulo RouxFor a Better PanamaDemocratic Change138,2746.08
Panameñista Party120,5445.30
Total258,81811.38
Zulay RodríguezIndependent150,3386.61
José Gabriel CarrizoVamos con todo PanamáDemocratic Revolutionary Party126,4545.56
Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement7,3370.32
Total133,7915.88
Maribel Gordón [es]Independent24,5311.08
Melitón Arrocha [es]IndependentIndependent Social Alternative Party2,4420.11
Independent2,2180.10
Total4,6600.20
Total2,274,918100.00
Valid votes2,274,91897.53
Invalid votes38,5441.65
Blank votes19,1010.82
Total votes2,332,563100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,004,08377.65
Source: Tribunal Electoral[90][91]

All the parties received the 2% of the vote that is the minimum necessary to avoid dissolution in the presidential race, except the MOLIRENA and PAIS. MOLIRENA avoided dissolution by receiving 3% of the vote for deputy, but PAIS did not receive 2% in any election and so was dissolved.[92][93]

Election of PARLACEN Deputies

[edit]

Also elected were Panama's deputies to the Central American Parliament. These were elected based on the presidential vote and distributed proportionally. MOCA and Democratic Change did not nominate any candidates.[94] The following candidates were elected:[95]

  1. Carlos Outten (RM-Primary)/Ricardo Alberto Martinelli Linares (Alternate)
  2. Giselle Burillo (RM-Primary)/Luis Enrique Martinelli Linares (Alternate)
  3. José Ramos (RM-Primary)/Alma Lorena Cortés (Alternate)
  4. Dorindo Cortez (RM-Primary)/David Ochy (Alternate)
  5. Jaime Ford (RM-Primary)/Bayardo Martínez (Alternate)
  6. Alma Rodríguez (RM-Primary)/David Reyes (Alternate)
  7. Augusto Batista (RM-Primary)/César Zapata Muñoz (Alternate)
  8. Virgilio Moreno (RM-Primary)/Héctor Santos Rudas (Alternate)
  9. Rodrigo Farrugia (RM-Primary)/Mercedes González (Alternate)
  10. Cirilo Salas (PP-Primary)/Bernardino González (Alternate)
  11. Lesly Ariel Miranda (PP-Primary)/Nelson Solís (Alternate)
  12. Eric Villarreal (PP-Primary)/Otilia Beker (Alternate)
  13. Katiuska Farlanes (PP-Primary)/José Gil (Alternate)
  14. Luis Castillo Ruiz (PP-Primary)/Mayra Rivera (Alternate)
  15. Rubén Darío Campos (Independent-Primary)/Astrid Austin (Alternate)
  16. Querube Henríquez (Independent-Primary)/Felipe Chen (Alternate)
  17. Benicio Robinson (PRD-Primary)/Ernestina Morales (Alternate)
  18. Juan Carlos Varela (Panameñista-Primary)/Itzi Atencio (Alternate)
  19. Jackeline Muñoz (Alliance-Primary)/Honorio Quesada (Alternate)
  20. Rachel González (MOLIRENA-Primary)/Mayling González (Alternate)

The outgoing president, Nito Cortizo, and the outgoing vice-president, José Gabriel Carrizo, are also automatically assigned a seat in the PARLACEN, but have not manifested whether they will take those seats.[95]

The election saw several candidates under investigation, such as former president Juan Carlos Varela and the sons of former president Ricardo Alberto Martinelli Berrocal (who were elected as alternates), win.[95] Several voices have spoken in favor of Panama leaving the PARLACEN.[95]

Legislative election

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Realizing Goals367,37817.1714New
Democratic Revolutionary Party347,69216.2513−22
Democratic Change239,52911.198−10
Panameñista Party227,69210.6480
Another Way Movement149,4626.993New
People's Party128,5046.012+2
Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement67,9083.171−4
Alliance Party62,3132.912+2
Independent Social Alternative Party34,2501.600New
Independents514,90024.0620+15
Total2,139,628100.00710
Valid votes2,139,62894.49
Invalid votes61,3402.71
Blank votes63,4042.80
Total votes2,264,372100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,999,62575.49
Source: Tribunal Electoral[96][91]

The legislative elections produced no majority in the Assembly, necessitating the formation of coalitions in order to control the body. Ultimately, RM forged an alliance with the PRD, CD, the Alliance Party, MOLIRENA, 6 Panameñista deputies, and 1 People's Party deputy to control the Assembly with 44 votes and elected Dana Castañeda President of the National Assembly.[97]

Political independents performed notably well in the election, winning 20 seats for a net gain of 15. Nineteen of these are affiliated with the Coalición Vamos,[98] a political organization dedicated to helping political independents be elected to positions across the country, led by Juan Diego Vásquez and Gabriel Silva[99] and which was endorsed by musician and former tourism minister, Rubén Blades.[100] Eduardo Gaitán, who was elected in the multi-member constituency based in San Miguelito, received the most votes of any candidate for the Assembly in the country.[101][99] Neftalí Zamora, also affiliated with Vamos, became the youngest member-elect of the Assembly.[102] After the election, Betserai Richards, the sole independent not elected as part of Vamos, announced he would join Vamos's legislative grouping.[103] The members of this group all renounced several privileges given to Assembly members,[103] as did MOCA member-elect José Pérez Barboni.[104]

The election also saw an extremely low rate of reelection among members who sought to retain their seats,[105] as well as a large amount of young candidates who were elected to the Assembly and several major mayoralties.[106]

Single-member circuits

[edit]
Electoral circuit Incumbent member Electoral results
No. Composition Status Candidates
2-2 Coclé Province Melchor Herrera PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by CD.

  • Green tickY Orlando Carrasquilla (CD) 34.00%
  • Melchor Herrera (PRD) 17.35%
  • Ricardo Solís (PAN) 15.45%
2–3 Coclé Province Luis Ernesto Carles PAN Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by RM.

  • Green tickY Dana Castañeda (RM) 42.18%
  • Juan Peralta (LP) 17.72%
  • Luis Ernesto Carles (PAN) 16.34%
2–4 Coclé Province Bernardino González PAN Incumbent member retired.

New member elected. No partisan change.

  • Green tickY Jorge Herrera (PAN) 31.11%
  • John De León (MOLIRENA) 20.21%
  • Omar Cornejo (RM) 16.36%
3-2 Colón Province Nelson Jackson PRD Incumbent member re-elected.
  • Green tickY Nelson Jackson (PRD) 38.30%
  • Yinela Ábrego (CD) 36.42%
  • Jamil Solís (LP2) 10.95%
4-2 Chiriquí Province Everardo Concepción PAN Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by ALZ.

  • Green tickY Osman Gómez (ALZ) 25.24%
  • Sammy Bardayan Jr. (PRD) 18.02%
  • Yesica Valdés (PP) 14.44%
4–4 Chiriquí Province Gonzalo González PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PAN.

  • Green tickY Medin Jiménez (PAN) 34.13%
  • Javier Saldaña (RM) 16.67%
  • Gonzalo González (PRD) 13.54%
4–5 Chiriquí Province Manolo Ruiz MOLIRENA Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by LP.

  • Green tickY Jhonathan Vega (LP) 20.38%
  • Manolo Ruiz (MOLIRENA) 16.32%
  • Alfonso Mou (CD) 14.22%
4–6 Chiriquí Province Ana Giselle Rosas CD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PP.

  • Green tickY Eliécer Castrellón (PP) 38.91%
  • Freddy Bonilla (PRD) 22.36%
  • Ana Giselle Rosas (CD) 19.85%
5-1 Darién Province and Emberá-Wounaan Arnulfo Díaz CD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by MOLIRENA.

  • Green tickY Isaac Mosquera (MOLIRENA) 30.61%
  • Eduardo Paz (PRD) 23.37%
  • Pastor Vargas (PP) 14.61%
5–2 Darién Province and Emberá-Wounaan Jaime Vargas PRD Incumbent member re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jaime Vargas (PRD) 37.60%
  • Jorge Vargas (RM) 26.92%
  • Ezequiel Ramírez (PP) 16.12%
6–1 Herrera Province Alejandro Castillero PRD Incumbent member lost renomination.

New member elected. Seat gained by CD.

  • Green tickY Manuel Cohen (CD) 33.78%
  • Penélope Nanín (RM) 25.00%
  • Joselito Villalaz (MOCA) 20.71%
6-2 Herrera Province Julio Mendoza PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PAN.

  • Green tickY José Luis Varela (PAN) 59.36%
  • Melany Varela (RM) 23.39%
  • Julio Mendoza (PRD) 13.02%
6-3 Herrera Province Marcos Castillero PRD Incumbent member re-elected.
  • Green tickY Marcos Castillero (PRD) 33.30%
  • Darío Marín (RM) 31.73%
  • Juan Torres (PAN) 29.90%
7-1 Los Santos Province Eric Broce PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by CD.

  • Green tickY Tito Afú (CD) 44.73%
  • Severino Vega (ALZ) 14.29%
  • Beatriz Cano (RM) 12.85%
7-2 Los Santos Province Olivares De Frías PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by RM.

  • Green tickY Ronald De Gracia (RM) 27.99%
  • Mariela Vega (CD) 24.69%
  • Olivares De Frías (PRD) 16.54%
8-1 Panamá Province Hernán Delgado CD Incumbent member retired.

New member elected. Seat gained by ALZ.

  • Green tickY Jony Guevara (ALZ) 34.80%
  • Cristhian Brandao (LP2) 16.17%
  • Carlos Batista (PRD) 15.83%
9-2 Veraguas Province Ariel Alba PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by RM.

  • Green tickY Tomás Benavides (RM) 28.55%
  • Albis Camarena (CD) 27.68%
  • Luigi Ábrego (MOLIRENA) 13.43%
9-3 Veraguas Province Eugenio Bernal PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PAN.

  • Green tickY Francisco Brea (PAN) 41.75%
  • Eugenio Bernal (PRD) 22.13%
  • José Valencia (PP) 19.35%
9–4 Veraguas Province Ricardo Torres PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by CD.

  • Green tickY Didiano Pinilla (CD) 38.46%
  • Ricardo Torres (PRD) 22.44%
  • Celestino González (RM) 15.37%
10-1 Guna Yala Comarca Petita Ayarza PRD Incumbent member lost renomination.

New member elected. No partisan change.

  • Green tickY Flor Brenes (PRD) 30.95%
  • Luciani Herrera (RM) 26.38%
  • Fidelio Alfaro (PAN) 20.23%
10-2 Guna Yala Comarca Arquesio Arias PRD Incumbent member re-elected.
  • Green tickY Arquesio Arias (PRD) 26.76%
  • Iguaibiliquina Hedman (CD) 25.23%
  • Rodelick Richards (PP) 24.86%
12–1 Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca Leopoldo Archibold CD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PAN.

  • Green tickY Roberto Archibold (PAN) 37.33%
  • Sebastián Jiménez (PRD) 34.55%
  • Leopoldo Archibold (RM) 14.49%
12-2 Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca Adán Bejerano LP Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PRD.

  • Green tickY Nixon Andrade (PRD) 33.59%
  • Diego Rodríguez (CD) 24.62%
  • Felicia Bejerano (PAN) 22.71%
12-3 Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca Ricardo Santo PRD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by CD.

  • Green tickY Gertrudis Rodríguez (CD) 33.79%
  • Ricardo Santo (PRD) 18.32%
  • Ramón Mendoza (RM) 12.15%
13-2 Panamá Oeste Province Yanibel Ábrego CD Incumbent member retired.

New member elected. No partisan change.

  • Green tickY Eduardo Vásquez (CD) 45.33%
  • Jorge Ramos (PRD) 36.89%
  • Jafeph Betesh (LP2) 8.33%
13-3 Panamá Oeste Province José Junier Herrera CD Incumbent member lost re-election.

New member elected. Seat gained by PAN.

  • Green tickY Edwin Vergara (PAN) 36.60%
  • José Herrera (PRD) 33.39%
  • Joaquín Frías (LP1) 18.55%

Multi-member circuits

[edit]
Electoral circuit Incumbent members Elected members
No. Composition
1-1 Bocas del Toro Province and Naso Tjër Di
  • Remainder, 16 933 votes: Yesica Romero (CD)
  • Remainder, 16 873 votes: Benicio Robinson (PRD)
2-1 Coclé Province
  • Green tickY Néstor Guardia (PRD)
  • Red XN Daniel Ramos (PRD)
  • Remainder, 12 245 votes: Julio De La Guardia (CD)
  • Remainder, 9733 votes: Néstor Guardia (PRD)
3-1 Colón Province
  • Leopoldo Benedetti (CD)
  • Mariano López (PRD)
  • Green tickY Jairo Salazar (PRD)
  • Red XN Pedro Torres (PAN)
  • Half-Quotient, 21 304 votes: Víctor De Jesús (RM)
  • Half-Quotient, 13 495 votes: Yamireliz Chong (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 13 161 votes: Jairo Salazar (PRD)
  • Remainder, 16 879 votes: Rogelio Revello (RM)
4-1 Chiriquí Province
  • Red XN Fernando Arce (PRD)
  • Red XN Miguel Fanovich (MLRN)
  • Red XN Hugo Méndez (PAN)
  • Half-Quotient, 20 150 votes: Augusto Palacios (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 18 750 votes: Carlos Saldaña (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 11 588 votes: Jamis Acosta (RM)
4-3 Chiriquí Province
  • Red XN Rony Araúz (PRD)
  • Red XN Juan Esquivel (CD)
  • Half-Quotient, 13 169 votes: Ricardo Vigil (PAN)
  • Remainder, 9712 votes: Ariana Coba (PAN)
8-2 Panamá Province
  • Quotient, 65 948 votes: Eduardo Gaitán (LP)
  • Quotient, 64 165 votes: Luis Duke (LP)
  • Quotient, 63 014 votes: Alexandra Brenes (LP)
  • Quotient, 18 863 votes: Luis Eduardo Camacho (RM)
  • Half-Quotient, 15 419 votes: Raúl Pineda (PRD)
  • Remainder, 61 909 votes: Yarelis Rodríguez (LP)
  • Disputed seat, initially allocated to Luis Ortega (RM), by Zulay Rodríguez (LP).[107]
8-3 Panamá District
  • Quotient, 29 283 votes: Walkiria Chandler (LP)
  • Quotient, 14 443 votes: Crispiano Adames (PRD)
  • Half-Quotient, 13 607 votes: Sergio Gálvez (RM)
  • Half-Quotient, 11 960 votes: José Pérez Barboni (MOCA)
  • Remainder, 28 581 votes: Paulette Thomas (LP)
8-4 Panamá District
  • Quotient, 39 576 votes: Roberto Zúñiga (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 14 216 votes: Ernesto Cedeño (MOCA)
  • Half-Quotient, 10 488 votes: Javier Sucre (PRD)
  • Remainder, 39 044 votes: Jorge Bloise (LP)
  • Remainder, 12 459 votes: Grace Hernández (MOCA)
8-5 Panamá District
  • Red XN Génesis Arjona (CD)
  • Red XN Alina González (PRD)
  • Red XN Tito Rodríguez (MLRN)
  • Quotient, 34 754 votes: Neftalí Zamora (LP)
  • Remainder, 33 681 votes: Jorge Gonzáles (LP)
  • Remainder, 13 827 votos: Ariel Vallarino (RM)
8-6 Panamá District
  • Green tickY Alaín Cedeño (CD)
  • Red XN Cenobia Vargas (PRD)
  • Red XN Elías Vigil (PAN)
  • Red XN Edwin Zúñiga (CD)
  • Half-Quotient, 33 701 votes: Betserai Richards (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 27 424 votes: Alaín Cedeño (RM)
  • Half-Quotient, 22 346 votes: Manuel Samaniego (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 14 507 votes: Raphael Buchanan (PRD)
9-1 Veraguas Province
  • Red XN Fátima Agrazal (CD)
  • Red XN Luis Cruz (PRD)
  • Half-Quotient, 15 457 votes: Janine Prado (LP)
  • Remainder, 12 966 votes: Miguel A. Campos (LP)
13-1 Panamá Oeste Province
  • Red XN Kayra Harding (PRD)
  • Yesenia Rodríguez (PAN)
  • Red XN Marylin Vallarino (CD)
  • Half-Quotient, 23 428 votes: Lenin Ulate (LP)
  • Half-Quotient, 20 083 votos: Shirley Castañedas (RM)
  • Remainder, 21 785 votes: Manuel Cheng (LP)
13-4 Panamá Oeste Province
  • Red XN Roberto Ábrego (PRD)
  • Red XN Roberto Ayala (PRD)
  • Green tickY Lilia Batista (CD)
  • Half-Quotient, 20 376 votes: Yuzaida Marín (RM)
  • Remainder, 19 311 votes: Lilia Batista (RM)
  • Remainder, 12 107 votes: Patsy Lee (PP)

Incumbents who retired

[edit]

The following incumbents opted not to run for reelection or sought a different office:[108]

  • Bernandino González[b](Panameñista Party): Retired.[108]
  • Leopoldo Benedetti (Democratic Change): Retired.[108]
  • Hernán Delgado (Democratic Change): Sought to become the alternate deputy for the seat, running for RM with his daughter as the principal candidate.[108]
  • Juan Diego Vásquez (Independent): Retired.[108]
  • Gabriel Silva (Independent): Retired.[108]
  • Mayín Correa (Democratic Change): Retired.[108]
  • Edison Broce (Independent): Sought the mayoralty of Panama City.[108]
  • Yesenia Rodríguez (Panameñista Party): Retired.[108]
  • Yanibel Ábrego (Democratic Change): Sought the Democratic Change presidential nomination.[108]

Incumbents defeated

[edit]

60 incumbents ran for reelection, but the vast majority were defeated:[110]

  1. Abel Beker (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[109][111]
  2. Daniel Ramos (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  3. Melchor Herrera (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  4. Luis Ernesto Carles (Panameñista Party)[111]
  5. Pedro Torres (Panameñista Party)[111]
  6. Fernando Arce (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  7. Miguel Fanovich (MOLIRENA)[111]
  8. Hugo Méndez (Panameñista Party)[111]
  9. Everardo Concepción (Panameñista Party)[111]
  10. Juan Esquivel (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  11. Rony Araúz (Democratic Change)[111]
  12. Gonzalo González (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  13. Manolo Ruiz (MOLIRENA)[112]
  14. Ana Giselle Rosas (Democratic Change)[111]
  15. Arnulfo Díaz (Democratic Change)[c][112]
  16. Julio Mendoza (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  17. Eric Broce (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  18. Olivares Frías (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  19. Dalia Bernal (Democratic Change)[c][114]
  20. Leandro Ávila (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[114]
  21. Zulay Rodríguez (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[115]
  22. Itzi Atencio (Panameñista Party)[111]
  23. Pancho Alemán (MOLIRENA)[114]
  24. Héctor Brands (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  25. Corina Cano (MOLIRENA)[111]
  26. Victor Castillo (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  27. Raúl Fernández (Independent)[111]
  28. Génesis Arjona (Democratic Change)[111]
  29. Alina González (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  30. Tito Rodríguez (MOLIRENA)[114]
  31. Cenobia Vargas (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  32. Edwin Zúñiga (Democratic Change)[111]
  33. Elías Vigil (Panameñista Party)[111]
  34. Luis Rafael Cruz (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  35. Fátima Agrazal (Democratic Change)[c][111]
  36. Ariel Alba (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  37. Eugenio Bernal (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  38. Ricardo Torres (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  39. Leopoldo Archibold (Democratic Change)[c][111]
  40. Adan Bejerano (Independent)[111]
  41. Ricardo Santo (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  42. Kayra Harding (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]
  43. Marylín Vallarino (Democratic Change)[c][114]
  44. José Junier Herrera (Democratic Change)[d][111]
  45. Roberto Ábrego (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[114]
  46. Roberto Ayala (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[111]

Incumbents who lost renomination

[edit]

Three incumbents, all of the Democratic Revolutionary Party, were defeated in primary elections:[108]

  1. Mariano López (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[118]
  2. Alejandro Castillero (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[118]
  3. Petita Ayarza (Democratic Revolutionary Party)[118]

Controversies

[edit]

Some seats saw disputed results. Twenty-two elected deputies saw their elections challenged.[119]

In Bocas del Toro, one seat was allocated to Democratic Change candidate Yesica Romero, while the second is contested between Benicio Robinson, one of the incumbent PRD members who is also the party's president, and Ubalde Vallejos of the Panameñista Party. Official results certified Robinson as the winner, but Vallejos announced he will challenge the results, alleging Robinson spent 3 million dollars on the campaign,[120] in excess of the 300,000 dollar spending limit imposed.[121] Vallejos formally filed the challenge on 23 May.[122] The challenge was rejected.[123]

In Penonomé, one seat was allocated to Democratic Change candidate Julio De La Guardia, while the second went to Another Way Movement (MOCA) candidate Víctor Carles in preliminary results. In the final results, this seat was instead allocated to PRD incumbent Néstor Guardia. MOCA announced it will challenge these results.[124] The party filed two criminal proceedings in relation to the election, citing "grave irregularities" in the Unofficial Transmission of Results System and requesting access to all entries made to the system from 7 and 10 May.[125][126]

The tensions caused by the result in the constituency and the Santiago de Veraguas mayoral election prompted the Electoral Tribunal to call for calm.[127]

In the 2–3 constituency, the eligibility of the apparent winner, Dana Castañeda, was the subject of a legal challenge presented before the Electoral Tribunal since before the election.[121][128] Castañeda was ultimately allowed to take the seat.[129]

The result in the 3-2 constituency, where Nelson Jackson was elected, was challenged by Yinela Ábrego.[119] However, Ábrego did not present the required deposit and so the challenge was dismissed.[130]

In the 8-2 constituency, based in San Miguelito District, preliminary results showed Zulay Rodríguez winning a seat as an independent. However, final results showed the seat instead going to Omar Ortega of Realizing Goals. Rodríguez said 94 votes were taken from her and stated her lawyers will analyze the matter.[131] She later announced she was 64 votes shy of retaining the seat and would challenge the results.[132] Rodríguez formally filed the challenge and was joined by José Ruiloba, a PRD candidate[133] and nephew of reelected deputy Raúl Pineda,[134] who challenged the Vamos slate's third quotient seat.[135] Ruiloba's challenge was dismissed, while Rodríguez's has not yet been resolved.[136]

In Panama City, two seats emerged in contention. José Pérez Barboni, a MOCA member-elect for the 8-3 constituency, said the PRD attempted to swing the constituency's results in favor of their candidates. Paulette Thomas, a Vamos candidate also elected to another one of the constituency's five seats, backed Pérez Barboni's claims and stated her own election was also at risk.[137] Ultimately, Pérez Barboni was certified as a member-elect.[138]

In the 8-4 constituency, also in Panama City, unofficial results showed Grace Hernández of MOCA winning the constituency's fifth seat; these were challenged by Alejandro Pérez of the Realizing Goals party.[139] Later on, PRD incumbent Victor Castillo also tried to claim the seat.[140] Ultimately, Hernández won the seat and has been projected to be elected to the National Assembly of Panama.[141][142] Pérez later presented a legal challenge to the election of all five deputies in the circuit.[121] The challenge was rejected.[143]

In the 8-6 constituency, in eastern Panama City, the Electoral Prosecutor's Office challenged the election of Alaín Cedeño, designated leader of the Realizing Goals legislative grouping, alleging he exceeded campaign spending limits.[121] Cedeño has accused José Muñoz, a fellow deputy candidate and president of RM's electoral ally, the Alliance Party, of being behind the challenge[121] and the Electoral Prosecutor's Office of trying to give his seat to Muñoz.[144] Later, Cecibel García challenged the constituency's full results.[145] Both challenges were dismissed.[146][147]

In the 13-4 constituency, based in La Chorrera, PRD candidate Eliécer Montenegro filed a challenge to the election of the contituencies three deputies, citing "alterations and errors" in the vote count records.[148][149]

Mayoral elections

[edit]

Panama City

[edit]
CandidateParty or allianceVotes%
Mayer Mizrachi [es]People's Party164,80032.61
Edison BroceIndependent Postulation 3Another Way Movement83,11716.45
Independent56,44111.17
Total139,55827.61
Willie BermudezFor A Better PanamaPanameñista Party53,85710.66
Democratic Change40,8918.09
Total94,74818.75
Sergio "Chello" GálvezSave PanamaRealizing Goals51,23510.14
Alliance Party6,5711.30
Total57,80611.44
José Luis Fábrega (inc.)Vamos con todo PanamaDemocratic Revolutionary Party33,1746.56
Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement4,2570.84
Total37,4317.41
Iván BlasserIndependent8,9951.78
Raúl Ricardo RodríguezIndependent Social Alternative Party2,0500.41
Total505,388100.00
Valid votes505,38897.59
Invalid votes6,0811.17
Blank votes6,4221.24
Total votes517,891100.00
Registered voters/turnout724,40671.49
Source: Electoral Tribunal[150]

Mayer Mizrachi, candidate of the People's Party, won the Panama City mayoral election with 32.5% of the vote, defeating Edison Broce, an independent Assembly member backed by the Another Way Movement, who took 27.4%. Willie Bermudez, head of the local government of the Don Bosco corregimiento backed by the alliance of the Panameñista Party and Democratic Change, won 18.9%.[151] Sergio "Chello" Gálvez, an Assembly member nominated by the alliance of Realizing Goals and the Alliance Party, came in fourth with 11.4%,[152] while incumbent PRD mayor José Luis Fábrega, also nominated by the PRD's electoral allies, the Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement, came in fifth with 7.4% of the vote.[153]

In the 26-member city council, 7 seats were won by the PRD, 4 by RM, 5 by Vamos-affiliated independents, 4 by the CD/Panameñista alliance, 2 by non-Vamos independents, 2 by MOCA, and 2 by MOLIRENA.[154]

  • City council results by corregimiento
    City council results by corregimiento

San Miguelito

[edit]
CandidateParty or allianceVotes%
Irma HernándezIndependent87,74050.02
Zulay RodríguezSave PanamaRealizing Goals44,17425.18
Alliance Party10,6116.05
Total54,78531.23
Héctor Carrasquilla (inc.)Vamos con todo PanamaDemocratic Revolutionary Party17,1919.80
Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement3,2621.86
Total20,45311.66
Ángel SosaFor A Better PanamaDemocratic Change2,4531.40
Panameñista Party2,1941.25
Independent5,1292.92
Total9,7765.57
Carlos EscuderoIndependent Social Alternative Party2,6501.51
Total175,404100.00
Valid votes175,40497.41
Invalid/blank votes4,6602.59
Total votes180,064100.00
Registered voters/turnout251,30371.65
Source: Electoral Tribunal[155]

Irma Hernández, an independent affiliated with the Coalición Vamos por Panamá, won the San Miguelito mayoral election with just over 50%, defeating her closest rival Zulay Rodríguez (who also ran for president and reelection to the Assembly), nominated by RM and the Alliance Party, who won 31.1%. Héctor Carrasquilla, the incumbent PRD mayor, came in third with 11.7% of the vote.[156] Independent candidates also won a majority of five seats in the city council.[157]

  • City council results by corregimiento
    City council results by corregimiento

Arraiján

[edit]
CandidateParty or allianceVotes%
Stefany Dayan PeñalbaIndependentIndependent27,17219.56
People's Party12,7009.14
Total39,87228.71
Mily PalmaRealizing Goals23,42316.86
Rollyns Rodríguez (inc.)Vamos con todo PanamaDemocratic Revolutionary Party18,72913.48
Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement1,5081.09
Total20,23714.57
Alexis LombaPanameñista Party17,49412.60
Alfredo GrahamIndependent12,5869.06
John CamposAnother Way Movement10,3807.47
Belkis SaavedraDemocratic Change9,3696.75
Donado RobertoIndependent Social Alternative Party2,0801.50
Rolando CalderónIndependent1,8401.32
Gabriel SotoAlliance Party1,6071.16
Total138,888100.00
Valid votes138,88896.68
Invalid/blank votes4,7623.32
Total votes143,650100.00
Registered voters/turnout191,55174.99
Source: Electoral Tribunal[158]

Stefany Dayan Peñalba, an independent endorsed by the PP, won the Arraiján mayoral election, defeating PRD incumbent Rollyns Rodríguez.[159]

La Chorrera

[edit]

Eloy Chong of Democratic Change won the La Chorrera mayoral election, defeating incumbent PRD mayor Tomás Vásquez.[160]

Colón

[edit]

Diógenes Galván, an independent backed by Democratic Change, won the Colón mayoral election with 30.5% of the vote. Luz Omaira, nominated by RM and Alliance, came in second place, while incumbent PRD mayor Alex Lee came in third.[161]

David

[edit]

Joaquín De León, nominated by the Panameñista Party and Democratic Change, won the David mayoral election with 41.5% of the vote, defeating incumbent mayor Antonio Araúz[162] of the PRD-MOLIRENA alliance, who won 17.9%, and Juancy Morales, nominated by RM, who won 17.8%.[163]

Santiago de Veraguas

[edit]

The mayoral election election in Santiago de Veraguas was extremely close. The vote count, where Eric Jaén of the Another Way Movement and Itzela García of the PRD emerged as the primary contenders, generated tensions between supporters of the PRD and the MOCA, with Juan Diego Vásquez, leader of the Vamos Coalition, asking independent candidates to guard the votes.[164] Ultimately, Jaén won over García by a margin of just two votes.[165] García presented a legal challenge to the results,[121] which was rejected.[166]

Penonomé

[edit]

Robin Kam, candidate of Realizing Goals, won the Penonomé mayoral election.[167] He defeated incumbent mayor Paula González.[168]

Reactions

[edit]

Domestic

[edit]

Fellow candidate Ricardo Lombana congratulated Mulino on his victory,[169] followed by Martín Torrijos and Rómulo Roux.[170]

Pedro Miguel González, a member of the Democratic Revolutionary Party, called for the resignation of the party's National Executive Committee, including that of party president Benicio Robinson, in the wake of the party's overwhelming defeat.[171] Crispiano Adames, a reelected Assembly member, stated the party's internal situation was rather deteriorated,[172] and resigned his position as first vice-president of the party.[173] Robinson agreed with the need for restructuring but resisted calls for his resignation.[174]

The board of directors of Democratic Change, led by Rómulo Roux, activated the process to select a new board of directors following the party's defeat.[175][176] Other party members directly called for Roux's resignation as party president,[177] including former Roux allies like outgoing Penonomé mayor Paula González and Raúl Andrade.[178] Several members, including outgoing Assembly member Mayín Correa, called for the party to ally itself with the incoming Realizing Goals administration.[178]

The Panameñista Party started a review process to consider whether or not to replace the party leadership.[179] Other party members, led by former president Mireya Moscoso and Jaime Alemán, said the alliance with Democratic Change was a mistake and called for Blandón to step down from the party leadership.[180][181][182]

International

[edit]
  •  El Salvador — President Nayib Bukele was the first international leader to call Mulino to congratulate him.[183]
  •  United States — Secretary of State Antony Blinken congratulated Mulino on his victory, and said that he looked forward to continued strategic partnerships and curbing irregular migration through the Darien Gap.[184]
  •  European Union — The European External Action Service praised the high turnout and congratulated Mulino while saying they looked forward to working with the new administration. They also sent an Election Expert Mission to make a technical assessment of the electoral process.[185]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Mulino was initially nominated as Ricardo Martinelli's running mate. After Martinelli's disqualification as candidate, Mulino assumes the replacement but without a running mate by electoral disposition.[1]
  2. ^ Herrera was elected in 2019 but his term was served by his alternate.[109]
  3. ^ a b c d e This member was elected as a member of Democratic Change, but ran for reelection as part of Realizing Goals.[113]
  4. ^ This member was elected as a member of Democratic Change, but ran for reelection as part of a PRD-RM alliance.[116][117]

References

[edit]
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  17. ^ a b "Elecciones en Panamá 2024: Resultado para la Alcaldía de Santiago". Telemetro (in Spanish). 6 May 2024. Archived from the original on 6 May 2024. Retrieved 6 May 2024.
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  20. ^ a b "PANAMA Asamblea Nacional (National Assembly) ELECTORAL SYSTEM". Inter-Parliamentary Union. Archived from the original on 29 April 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
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  22. ^ "America Elects Official". Archived from the original on 6 May 2024. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  23. ^ López Lazo, Pavel (28 March 2022). "Panama´s ruling party sets course towards 2024 presidential elections – Prensa Latina". Prensa Latina. Archived from the original on 6 May 2024. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
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