General elections were held in Thailand

Thailand

Thailand , officially the Kingdom of Thailand , formerly known as Siam , is a country located at the centre of the Indochina peninsula and Southeast Asia. It is bordered to the north by Burma and Laos, to the east by Laos and Cambodia, to the south by the Gulf of Thailand and Malaysia, and to the...

 on January 6, 2001. 500 seats in the House of Representatives (Sapha Poothaen Rassadorn) were at stake. In accordance with the now abrogated 1997 constitution of Thailand

1997 Constitution of Thailand

For legal and historical context, see the Constitutions of Thailand articlethumb|275px|Bangkok's [[Democracy Monument, Bangkok|Democracy Monument]]: a representation of the 1932 Constitution sits on top of two golden offering bowls above a turret....

, the House of Representatives

House of Representatives of Thailand

The House of Representatives of the Kingdom of Thailand is the lower house of the National Assembly of Thailand, the legislative branch of the Thai Government. The system of government of Thailand is that of a Constitutional Monarchy and a Parliamentary Democracy. The system of the Thai...

 was composed of 400 members elected from single-member constituencies and 100 members elected from national party lists on a proportional basis.

Parties

• TRT - (Pak Thai Rak Thai) Thai Rak Thai Party
• Dem - (Pak Prachatipat) Democrat Party
  Democrat Party (Thailand)
  The Democrat Party is Thailand's oldest political party and was the main coalition government party of the 23rd House of Representatives of Thailand. The Democrat Party's current leader is Abhisit Vejjajiva, incumbent opposition leader and former Prime Minister. The party upholds a conservative...
  
  
• NAP - (Pak Khwam Wang Mai) New Aspiration Party
  New Aspiration Party
  The New Aspiration Party was a political party in Thailand. In the legislative elections, on February 6, 2005, the party won 0.4 % of the popular vote and no seats in the House of Representatives....
  
  
• CPP - (Pak Chart Patthana) National Development Party
  National Development Party (Thailand)
  The National Development Party is a Thai political party. In September 2007, it was announced that it merged with Thais United to form a joint party provisionally known as Ruam Jai Thai Chat Pattana....
  
  
• CTP - (Pak Chart Thai) Thai Nation Party
• SAP - (Pak Kit Sangkhom) Social Action Party
  Social Action Party
  - History :The Social Action Party was formed by the more liberal members of the Democrat Party in 1974 under the leadership of Kukrit Pramoj. After Kukrit resigned the office of the party leader in December 1985, the former minister of foreign affairs and deputy party leader, Siddhi Savetsila, led...
  
  
• PR - (Pak Ratsadorn) Citizen's Party
  Mahachon Party
  The Mahachon Party is a political party in Thailand.It was founded in 1998 under the name of Phak Ratsadon or Citizen's Party. In its first years, it was dominated by a circle of former Thai Nation Party members around Air Marshal Somboon Rahong...
  
  
• TTT - (Phak Tin Thai) Thai Motherland Party
• Seritham Party

Results

Voting figures show the votes cast for the national list members.

Party	Votes		Seats
			List	Const	Total
Thai Rak Thai Thai Rak Thai The Thai Rak Thai Party was a Thai political party that was officially banned on May 30, 2007, by the Constitutional Court of Thailand due to violations of electoral laws during the 2006 legislative elections. From 2001 to 2006, it was the ruling party under Prime Minister and its founder Thaksin...	11,634,495	40.6	48	200	248
Democrat Party Democrat Party (Thailand) The Democrat Party is Thailand's oldest political party and was the main coalition government party of the 23rd House of Representatives of Thailand. The Democrat Party's current leader is Abhisit Vejjajiva, incumbent opposition leader and former Prime Minister. The party upholds a conservative...	7,610,789	26.6	31	97	128
New Aspiration Party New Aspiration Party The New Aspiration Party was a political party in Thailand. In the legislative elections, on February 6, 2005, the party won 0.4 % of the popular vote and no seats in the House of Representatives....	2,008,945	07.0	8	28	36
National Development Party National Development Party (Thailand) The National Development Party is a Thai political party. In September 2007, it was announced that it merged with Thais United to form a joint party provisionally known as Ruam Jai Thai Chat Pattana....	1,755,476	06.1	7	22	29
Thai Nation Party	1,523,807	05.3	6	35	41
Others	4,095,690	14.3	-	18	18
Total	28,629,202		100	400	500

The Thai Rak Thai

Thai Rak Thai

The Thai Rak Thai Party was a Thai political party that was officially banned on May 30, 2007, by the Constitutional Court of Thailand due to violations of electoral laws during the 2006 legislative elections. From 2001 to 2006, it was the ruling party under Prime Minister and its founder Thaksin...

 party co-founded and led by Thaksin Shinawatra

Thaksin Shinawatra

Thaksin Shinawatra is a Thai businessman and politician, who was Prime Minister of Thailand from 2001 to 2006, when he was overthrown in a military coup....

 won the largest amount of votes on a populist platform of economic growth and anti-corruption. It increased its amount of seats in the House of Representatives

House of Representatives of Thailand

The House of Representatives of the Kingdom of Thailand is the lower house of the National Assembly of Thailand, the legislative branch of the Thai Government. The system of government of Thailand is that of a Constitutional Monarchy and a Parliamentary Democracy. The system of the Thai...

 from 248 to 286 by merging with the New Aspiration Party

New Aspiration Party

The New Aspiration Party was a political party in Thailand. In the legislative elections, on February 6, 2005, the party won 0.4 % of the popular vote and no seats in the House of Representatives....

 after the election. The Thai Rak Thai party had the mandate to form a coalition government with the Thai Nation Party. The Democrat Party

Democrat Party (Thailand)

The Democrat Party is Thailand's oldest political party and was the main coalition government party of the 23rd House of Representatives of Thailand. The Democrat Party's current leader is Abhisit Vejjajiva, incumbent opposition leader and former Prime Minister. The party upholds a conservative...

's platform supported neoliberal

Neoliberalism

Neoliberalism is a market-driven approach to economic and social policy based on neoclassical theories of economics that emphasizes the efficiency of private enterprise, liberalized trade and relatively open markets, and therefore seeks to maximize the role of the private sector in determining the...

, IMF

International Monetary Fund

The International Monetary Fund is an organization of 187 countries, working to foster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world...

-backed economic reforms. It went into the opposition with the National Development Party

National Development Party (Thailand)

The National Development Party is a Thai political party. In September 2007, it was announced that it merged with Thais United to form a joint party provisionally known as Ruam Jai Thai Chat Pattana....

.

Election Tally

#	Name	Party
1	Thaksin Shinawatra Thaksin Shinawatra Thaksin Shinawatra is a Thai businessman and politician, who was Prime Minister of Thailand from 2001 to 2006, when he was overthrown in a military coup....	Thai Rak Thai (48 seats)
2	Purachai Piemsomboon
3	Somkid Chatusripitak
4	Uthai Pimchaichon
5	Adisai Potharamik
6	Sudarat Keyuraphan Sudarat Keyuraphan Sudarat Keyuraphan is a Thai politician and the deputy leader of the Thai Rak Thai party. She served as the Minister of Agriculture and Cooperatives of Thailand in the Thai Rak Thai government until its ousting in the September 2006 coup.Born in Bangkok, Sudarat is a graduate of Chulalongkorn...
7	Suvit Khunkitti
8	Pitak Intharawitthayanan
9	Pongpol Adireksarn Pongpol Adireksarn Pongpol Adireksarn is a Thai politician of the Thai Rak Thai party. Using the pen name Paul Adirex he is also an author of several novels....
10	Pracha Maleenond
11	Surakiart Sathirathai Surakiart Sathirathai Surakiart Sathirathai was, until September 19 2006, a Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand overseeing Foreign Affairs, Education and Culture.-Family and early career:...
12	Suriya Jungrungreangkit Suriya Jungrungreangkit Suriya Jungrungreangkit is a Thai politician of the Thai Rak Thai party. Since 2002 he is the Minister of Transport of Thailand...
13	Sora-ath Klinprathum
14	Chamlong Krutkhunthod
15	Chaturon Chaisang Chaturon Chaisang Chaturon Chaisang is a Thai politician and former Deputy Prime Minister. He was a leader of the New Aspiration Party, and became an ally of Thaksin Shinawatra when New Aspiration merged into Thai Rak Thai after the 2001 general elections.- Education :...
16	General General A general officer is an officer of high military rank, usually in the army, and in some nations, the air force. The term is widely used by many nations of the world, and when a country uses a different term, there is an equivalent title given....  Yuthasak Sasiprapha Yuthasak Sasiprapha General Yuthasak Sasiprapha is a Thai politician and retired military officer. He has been deputy defence minister in Thaksin Shinawatra's government, and president of the National Olympic Committee of Thailand...
17	General Chettha Thanajaro
18	Sanoh Thienthong
19	General Thammarak Issarangkul na Ayuthaya
20	Sutham Saengprathum
21	Somsak Thepsuthin
22	Pongthep Thepkachana
23	Polkit Hongthong
24	Boonchu Trithong
25	Pramuan Ruchanaseri
26	Chaiyos Sasomsap
27	Prayuth Mahakitsiri
28	Warathep Rattanakorn
29	Laddawan Wongsriwong
30	Adisorn Piengket
31	Preecha Laohapongchai
32	Vichet Kasemthongsri
33	Piyanat Watcharaporn
34	Captain Captain (OF-2) The army rank of captain is a commissioned officer rank historically corresponding to command of a company of soldiers. The rank is also used by some air forces and marine forces. Today a captain is typically either the commander or second-in-command of a company or artillery battery...  Suchart Chaovisith Suchart Chaovisith Suchart Chaovisith was a Thailand politician who served as Thailand's Minister of Finance from 2003 until 2004 and the Deputy Prime Minister in 2004.Suchart Chaovisith was born in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand...
35	Ravee Hiranchote
36	Charinrat Putthapuan
37	Sukhum Laowansiri
38	Viset Jaiyai
39	Sermsak Karun
40	Phumin Leethiratprasert
41	Phicharn Pibulvatthanawong
42	Pornsak Charoenprasert
43	Chusak Aekthong
44	Vivatthanachai na Kalasin
45	Suthin Klangsaeng
46	Surachai Baojanya
47	Yuthasil Thapanakul
48	Veerachai Veerametheekul
49	Chuan Leekpai Chuan Leekpai Chuan Leekpai was the Prime Minister of Thailand from September 20, 1992 to May 19, 1995 and again from November 9, 1997 to February 9, 2001. A third-generation Thai Chinese, Chuan was born in Trang province in a grass-roofed house. The walls of his family's house were woven from strips of...	Democrats: 31 seats
50	Banyat Bantadtan
51	Abhisit Vejjajiva Abhisit Vejjajiva Abhisit Vejjajiva , , ; born Mark Abhisit Vejjajiva; 3 August 1964 in Newcastle upon Tyne) is a Thai politician who was the 27th Prime Minister of Thailand from 2008 to 2011 and is the current leader of the Democrat Party...
52	Therdpong Chaiyanand
53	Arthit Ourairat
54	Tarrin Nimmanahaeminda
55	Suthep Thaugsuban Suthep Thaugsuban Suthep Thaugsuban is a Thai politician, and Member of Parliament for Surat Thani province...
56	Suthas Ngernmuen
57	Trairong Suwankiri Trairong Suwankiri Trairong Suwankiri is a Thai politician . He was deputy prime minister in the cabinet of Abhisit Vejjajiva, and vice leader of the Democrats.Trairong holds a Master's degree and a Doctoral degree in Economics of the University of Hawaii....
58	Anant Anantrakul
59	Ekkamol Kiriwat
60	Marut Bunnag Bunnag The House of Bunnag was a powerful Siamese noble family of the Persian descent of the early Rattanakosin. By the nineteenth century, its power and influence reached its zenith. The family was favored by Chakri monarchs and monopolized high-ranking titles. Three Somdet Chao Phrayas came from the...
61	Vijit Srisa-an
62	Mahidol Chantharangkul
63	Police Lieutenant General Wannarat Kotcharat
64	Jurin Laksanavisit
65	Nibhon Promphan
66	Kobsak Sabavasu
67	Kalaya Sophonpanich Kalaya Sophonpanich Kalaya Sophonpanich is daughter-in-law of Chin Sophonpanich, wife of Chote Sophonpanich and is the Ministry of Science and Technology of Thailand since 2008.-References:*...
68	Surin Pitsuwan Surin Pitsuwan Surin Pitsuwan is a longtime Thai politician. He was born in Nakhon Si Thammarat, into an assimilated Thai family of Malay descent.-Early life:...
69	Paitoon Kaewthong
70	Arkapol Sorasuchart
71	Samphan Thongsamak
72	Sathit Wongnongtoey
73	Anchalee Theppabutr
74	Pornsek Kanchanacharee
75	Phothipong Lamsam
76	Savit Bhodivihok
77	Anek Laothamthat
78	Pornvuth Sarasin
79	Sansern Samalapa
80	General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh Chavalit Yongchaiyudh General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh is a Thai politician and retired general. He was Thailand's 22nd Prime Minister from 1996 to 1997. He is of Sino-Thai and ethnic Lao descent....	New Aspiration: 8 seats
81	Wan Muhammad Nor Matha
82	Sukavich Rangsitpol
83	Police captain Police captain - France :France uses the rank of capitaine for management duties in both uniformed and plain-clothed policing. The rank comes senior to lieutenant and junior to commandant....  Chalerm Ubumrung Chalerm Ubumrung Police Captain Dr. Chalerm Ubumrung , is a Thai politician. He is a Member of Parliament representing the Pheu Thai Party, and currently one of the Deputy Prime Ministers of Yingluck Shinawatra...
84	Chingchai Mongkoltham
85	Dr Nimit Nonthaphanthavast
86	Pichet Sathirachaval
87	Sulaimal Wongpanich
88	Korn Dabbaransi	Chart Pattana: 7 seats
89	Suwat Liptapanlop
90	Police General Pracha Promnok
91	Pavena Hongsakula
92	Colonel Colonel Colonel , abbreviated Col or COL, is a military rank of a senior commissioned officer. It or a corresponding rank exists in most armies and in many air forces; the naval equivalent rank is generally "Captain". It is also used in some police forces and other paramilitary rank structures...  Vinai Sompong
93	Goanpot Asavinvijit
94	Prapass Limpaphan
95	Mom Rajawongse Kasemsamosorn Kasemsri	Chart Thai: 6 seats
96	General Viroj Saengsanit
97	Dej Boonlong
98	Sonthaya Khunpluem
99	Kobsak Chutikul
100	Janistar Liewchalermwong

Result from 338 constituencies

Eligible voters: 42,759,001

Voter turnout:

29,904,940 (69.94%)29,909,271 (69.95%) - Party list

Parties: TRT (Thai Rak Thai Party); Dem (Democrat Party); CPP (Chart Pattana Party); CTP (Chart Thai Party); NAP (New Aspiration Party); Seritham; SAP (Social Action Party)

Bangkok

Bangkok

Bangkok is the capital and largest urban area city in Thailand. It is known in Thai as Krung Thep Maha Nakhon or simply Krung Thep , meaning "city of angels." The full name of Bangkok is Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahintharayutthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom...

: 37 Seats

1. Siri Wangboonkerd (TRT)24,557
2. Krisada Sajjakul (TRT)25,089
3. Lalita Rirksamran (TRT)27,822
4. Kannikar Thammakesorn (TRT) 21,416
5. Prachuab Ungpakorn (TRT) 19,749
6. Mom Rajawongse Sukhumbhand Paribatra (Dem) 30,582
7. Charoen Kanthawaong (Dem) 26,978
8. Somkiat Chanthavanich (Dem) 21,450
9. Sitha Thivaree (TRT) 22,215
10. Issara Soonthornwat (Dem) 23,244
11. Piraphan Salirathawipak (Dem) 30,466
12. Chalermchai Jinawijarana (TRT) 34,857
13. Suppamas Isarapakdi (TRT) 23,577
14. Mom Rajawongse Damrongdis Disakul (TRT) 27,246
15. Ruaylarp Iamthong (TRT) 22,541
16. Anusorn Panthong (TRT) 33,780
17. Pramont Kunakasem (TRT) 24,512
18. Puwanida Khunpalin (TRT) 23,007
19. Pimol Srivikorn (TRT) 33,247
20. Re-election
21. Tawatchai Sajjakul (TRT) 32,518
22. Pattrasak Osathanukhroh (TRT) 29,760
23. Sansanee Narkpong (TRT) 28,453
24. Wattana Sengpairoh (TRT) 21,539
25. Mongkol Kimsoonchan (TRT) 39,656
26. Vicharn Minchainant (TRT) 43,274
27. Anek Hutangkabadi (TRT) 28,572
28. Pramote Sukhum (Dem) 21,944
29. Phimuk Simaroj (TRT) 29,100
30. Ong-art Klampaibul (Dem) 23,987
31. Pitipong Temcharoen (TRT) 30,927
32. Vilas Chanthapitak (Dem) 30,321
33. Suwat Muangsiri (TRT) 32,357
34. Suwat Wannasirikul (TRT) 34,615
35. Sakol Muangsiri (TRT) 40,000
36. Sutha Chanseang (TRT) 25,314
37. Sawaeng Rirkcharun (TRT) 35,654

North: 16 provinces, 76 seats

Chiang Mai (10 MPs)

1. Pakorn Buranapakorn (TRT) 33,605
2. Yaowapa Wongsawat (TRT) 45,981
3. Boonsong Teriyapirom (TRT) 29,542
4. Re-election
5. Pornchai Atthapiyangkul (TRT) 39,521
6. Noppakul Rathpathai (TRT) 49,728
7. Surapol Kiatchaiyakorn (TRT) 45,289
8. Panintra Pakkasem (TRT) 21,760
9. Yongyuth Suwaparp (Dem) 22,193
10. Santi Tansuhat (TRT) 29,981

Chiang Rai (8 MPs)

1. Samart Kaewmechai (TRT) 39,944
2. Sarit Ung-apinan (TRT) 51,621
3. Thavon Triratnarong. (TRT) 26,091
4. Visan Techateerawat (TRT) 32,393
5. Re-election
6. Yongyuth Tiyapairat (TRT) 30,927
7. Ittidej Kaewluang (TRT) 34,713
8. Buasorn Prachamon (TRT) 39,321

Kamphaeng Phet (5 MPs)

1. Preecha Musikul (Dem) 31,911
2. Kaneung Thaiprasit (TRT) 25,561
3. Weipoj Arpornrat (TRT) 26,662
4. Sanan Sabaimuang (TRT) 26,484
5. Thawil Rirkrai (TRT) 26,640

Lampang (5 MPs)

1. Piroj Lohsunthorn (TRT) 41,309
2. Chinda Wongsawat (TRT) 51,975
3. Re-election
4. Pinit Chanthasurin (TRT) 47,639
5. Re-election

Lamphun (3 MPs)

1. Apaporn Putthapuan (TRT) 32,402
2. Sa-nguan Pongmanee (TRT) 31,796
3. Songchai Wongsawat (Dem) 32,964

Mae Hong Son (2 MPs)

1. Panya Jinakham (Dem) 14,276
2. Somboon Praiwan (TRT) 16,397

Nakhon Sawan (7 MPs)

1. Pinyo Niroj (CTP) 32,012
2. Kasem Pan-udomlak (Dem) 34,184
3. Somkuan Oborm (CTP) 29,619
4. Sanchai Wongsunthorn (TRT) 31,117
5. Maytri Chartjindarat (TRT) 35,230
6. Banyin Tangpakorn (TRT) 24,252
7. Niroj Sunthornlekha (CTP) 22,073

Nan (3 MPs)

1. Khamron na Lamphun (Dem) 37,631
2. Cholanan Srikaew (TRT) 38,146
3. Wallop Supeeyasil (TRT) 22,647

Phayao (3 MPs)

1. Arunee Chamnanya (TRT) 26,924
2. Wisut Chainarun (TRT) 47,386
3. Kriangkrai Chaiyamonkol (TRT) 29,298

Phetchabun (7 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Surasak Anakaphan (TRT) 33,023
3. Thaweesak Anakaphan (TRT) 26,706
4. Narongkorn Chawansantati (TRT) 21,428
5. Kitthikun Nakhabutr (TRT) 22,567
6. Kaew Buasuwan (NAP) 31,308
7. Paisal Chantarapakdee (TRT) 31,921

Phitsanulok Province

Phitsanulok Province

Phitsanulok is a provinces of Thailand, located in the north. Neighboring provinces are Loei, Phetchabun, Phichit, Kamphaeng Phet, Sukhothai, Uttaradit. In the north-east it also has a short border with Xaignabouli of Laos....

 (6 MPs)

1. Pitak Santiwongdecha (Dem) 25,975
2. Pisanu Polawei (TRT) 27,946
3. Mayura Manasikarn (TRT) 28,028
4. Suchon Champhunoj (TRT) 26,396
5. Nakorn Machim (Dem) 14,337
6. Veera Patamasiriwat (TRT) 29,397

Phrae (3 MPs)

1. Tosaporn Sereerak (TRT) 59,174
2. Siriwan Prassachaksatru (Dem) 50,010
3. Worawat Uea-apinyakul (TRT) 42,007

Phichit (4 MPs)

1. Pradit Pataraprasit (Dem) 40,846
2. Re-election
3. Siriwat Kachornprasart (Dem) 30,953
4. Adul Boonset (TRT) 47,134

Sukhothai (4 MPs)

1. Anongwan Thepsutin (TRT) 37,707
2. Re-election
3. Somchet Limpraphan (CPP) 31,468
4. Re-election

Tak (3 MPs)

1. Thanon Tantisunthorn (Dem) 37,640
2. Chaiwuth Bannawat (Dem) 37,936
3. Thanitphon Chaiyanant (Dem) 25,814

Uttaradit (3 MPs)

1. Kritsana Srihalak (TRT) 37,570
2. Re-election
3. Thanusak Lek-utai (TRT) 40,571

Central: 26 provinces, 95 seats

Ang Thong (2 MPs)

1. Viroj Pao-in (CTP) 31,065
2. Somsak Prisanananthakul (CTP) 43,765

Ayutthaya (5 MPs)

1. Kuakul Danchaivijit (TRT) 36,138
2. Pong Chiwanant (TRT) 39,476
3. Suvimol Phancharoenvorakul (TRT) 49,084
4. Withaya Buranasiri (TRT) 31,023
5. Boonphan Kaewattana (TRT) 25,703

Chachoengsao (4 MPs)

1. Anant Chaisaeng (TRT) 39,531
2. Itthi Sirilathayakorn (CPP) 34,879
3. Suchart Tancharoen (NAP) 24,324
4. Wuthipong Chaisaeng (TRT) 41,807

Chai Nat (2 MPs)

1. Anucha Nakasai (TRT) 36,533
2. Monthien Songpracha (CTP) 50,649

Chanthaburi (3 MPs)

1. Thawatchai Anampong (CPP) 37,731
2. Komkai Polabut (Dem) 41,258
3. Pongvej Vejjajiva.(TRT) 33,593

Chon Buri (7 MPs)

1. Sa-nga Thanasanguanwong (CTP) 36,823
2. Vidthaya Khunpluem (CTP) 31,866
3. Somchai Sahachairungrueng (CTP) 28,812
4. Surasit Nitiwutvoraluck (CTP) 29,906
5. Itthipol Khunpluem (CTP) 35,564
6. Charnsak Chavalitnititham (CTP) 25,607
7. Roj Wiphatpumiprathet (TRT) 23,042

Kanchanaburi (5 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Santhad Jinapak (TRT) 35,824
3. Re-election
4. Re-election
5. Re-election

Lop Buri (5 MPs)

1. Natthapol Kiatvinaisakul (TRT) 31,521
2. Pongsak Vorapanya (TRT) 28,836
3. Kamol Chirapanwanich (CTP) 26,753
4. Amnuay Klangpa (TRT) 49,692
5. Niyom Vorapanya (TRT) 30,189

Nakhon Nayok (2 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Re-election

Nakhon Pathom (5 MPs)

1. Prasan Boonmee (TRT) 29,254
2. Charnchai Pathummarak (TRT) 32,290
3. Pornsak Piemkla (TRT) 40,501
4. Chaiya Sasomsap (TRT) 30,276
5. Padermchai Sasomsap (TRT) 25,061

Nonthaburi (5 MPs)

1. Udomdej Ratanasathien (TRT) 29,221
2. Nithat Srinond (TRT) 28,650
3. Pimpa Chanprasong (TRT) 36,002
4. Apiwan Viriyachai (TRT) 43,656
5. Suchart Bandasak (TRT) 38,202

Pathum Thani (4 MPs)

1. Surapong Ungampornvilai (CPP) 36,404
2. Ekapote Panyaem (Dem) 45,919
3. Sumet Ritthakanee (TRT) 29,564
4. Likit Moodee (TRT) 33,546

Phetchaburi (3 MPs)

1. Alongkorn Polbutr (Dem) 52,006
2. Thani Yisarn (TRT) 47,595
3. Apichart Supapaeng (Dem) 39,951

Prachuab Khiri Khan (3 MPs)

1. Montri Pannoinon (Dem) 38,951
2. Chalermchai Sri-on (Dem) 38,790
3. Payao Pultharat (Dem) 39,907

Prachin Buri (3 MPs)

1. Sunthorn Vilawan (TRT) 37,313
2. Re-election
3. Woravut Pumakanchana (TRT) 37,959

Ratchaburi (5 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Vivat Nitikanchana (TRT) 40,233
3. Prapaiphan Sengprasert (Dem) 38,600
4. Vijai Wattanaprasit (Dem) 32,024
5. Boonlue Prasertsopha (TRT) 37,296

Rayong (3 MPs)

1. Sathit Pitutaycha (Dem) 39,184
2. Sin Khumpha (TRT) 28,476
3. Piya Pitutaycha (CTP) 25,360

Sa Kaew (3 MPs)

1. Thanit Thienthong (TRT) 55,333
2. Trinut Thienthong (TRT) 58,953
3. Vitthaya Thienthong (TRT) 52,603

Samut Prakan (6 MPs)

1. Wallop Yangtrong (TRT) 27,859
2. Prasert Denapalai (TRT) 31,968
3. Pracha Prasopdee (TRT) 26,610
4. Chiraphan Limsakulsirirat (TRT) 26,453
5. Salinthip Chaisadom (TRT) 27,833
6. Re-election

Samut Songkhram (1 MP)

1. Rangsima Rodrasmee (Dem) 51,868

Samut Sakhon (3 MPs)

1. Anek Thapsuwan (Dem) 23,679
2. Sutham Rahong (Dem) 20,186
3. Udom Kraiwatnussorn (NAP) 27,594

Saraburi (4 MPs)

1. Ngern Boonsupa (TRT) 23,964
2. Yongyos Adireksarn (TRT) 21,995
3. Somchai Sunthornwat (TRT) 39,067
4. Veerapol Adireksarn (TRT) 41,999

Sing Buri (2 MP)

1. Chaiwut Thanakananusorn (Dem) 30,245
2. Payap Panket (TRT) 23,335

Suphan Buri (6 MPs)

1. Varawut Silpa-archa (CTP) 49,930
2. Kanchana Silpa-archa (CTP) 52,422
3. Natthawut Prasertsuwan (CTP) 49,575
4. Banharn Silpa-archa
   Banharn Silpa-Archa
   Banharn Silpa-archa was the 21st Prime Minister of Thailand, from 13 July 1995 to 24 November 1996. He has been a veteran Sino-Thai Member of Parliament since 1976 as the elected representative of Suphanburi province...
   
    (CTP) 49,816
5. Prapat Pothasuthon (CTP) 52,545
6. Jongchai Thiengtham (CTP) 43,484

Trat (2 MP)

1. Boonsong Kaiket (Dem) 19,736
2. Thira Salakpet (Dem) 28,870

Uthai Thani (2 MPs)

1. Thiraphan Veerayutwattana (CTP) 33,358
2. Noppadol Polsen (CTP) 28,902

Northeast: 19 provinces, 138 seats

Amnat Charoen (2 MPs)

1. Thirachai Sirikhan (NAP) 27,545
2. Paisal Chanthawara (Dem) 26,162

Buri Ram (10 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Karuna Chidchob (CTP) 33,813
3. Saksayam Chidchob (CTP) 31,508
4. Surasak Nakdee (TRT)24,965
5. Re-election
6. Sophon Saran (CTP) 23,027
7. Prakit Poladej (TRT) 35,407
8. & 9) Re-election
9. Songsak Thongsri(TRT) 37,944

Chaiyaphum (7 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Chavalit Mahachan (TRT) 30,661
3. Kamsueng Prapakornkaewrat (TRT) 33,594
4. Wuthichai Sa-nguanwongchai (CPP) 38,557
5. Re-election
6. Charoen Chankomol (TRT) 40,052
7. Surawit Khonsomboon
   Surawit Khonsomboon
   Surawit Khonsomboon is a Thai politician. He is currently serving as Minister in the Office of the Prime Minister in the cabinet of prime minister Yingluck Shinawatra...
   
   (Seritham) 30,776

Kalasin (6 MPs)

1. Sukhumpong Ngonkham (TRT) 25,432
2. Orradi Suthasri (CTP) 33,590
3. Vidthaya Phumlaochaeng (TRT) 37,378
4. Pirapet Sirikul (NAP) 19,702
5. Boonruen Sritharet (TRT) 27,852
6. Prasert Boonrueng (NAP) 33,260

Khon Kaen (11 MPs)

1. Charkrin Patdamrongkij (TRT) 30,742
2. Prachak Kaewklaharn (TRT) 29,721
3. Natronglert Surapol (SAP) 19,966
4. Re-election
5. Phum Sarapol (TRT) 29,721
6. Re-election
7. Suchai Srisurapol (TRT) 11,799
8. Somsak Khun-ngern (Seritham) 26,334
9. Re-election
10. Re-election
11. Premsak Piayura (NAP)31,751

Loei (4 MPs)

1. Tossaphon Sangkasub (TRT) 43,180
2. Thanapol Timsuwan (TRT) 37,802
3. Re-election
4. Suvit Yothongyos (Seritham) 16,100

Maha Sarakham (6 MPs)

1. Thonglor Polkote (TRT) 51,597
2. Chaiwat Tinrat (TRT) 31,593
3. Yuthapong Charassathien (Dem) 32,255
4. Charnchai Chairungrueng (TRT) 31,156
5. Kusumawadee Sirikomut (TRT) 29,864
6. Re-election

Mukdahan (2 MPs)

1. Pramualsin Pokesawat (Seritham) 21,812
2. Lawan Tantikulpong (TRT) 26,919

Nakhon Phanom (5 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Re-election
3. Mongkol Buppasiri (NAP) 22,238
4. Re-election
5. Suphachai Phosu (NAP) 38,939

Nakhon Ratchasima (17 MPs)

1. Tewan Liptapanlop (CPP)
2. Wannarat Charnnukul (CPP) 47,211
3. Pravit Rattanapien (CPP) 46,320
4. Prateep Kreethavej (CPP) 35,099
5. Pitsinee Mungfakklang (TRT) 23,940
6. & 7) Re-election
7. Pairoj Suwanchawee (TRT) 37,841
8. & 10) Re-election
9. Somsak Phankasem (CPP) 53,142
10. Somchai Pretprasert (TRT) 34,480
11. Prasert Chanruangthong (TRT) 33,647
12. & 15) Re-election

16) Somsak Somklang (CPP) 25,985
17) Re-election

Nong Bua Lam Phu (3 MPs)

1. Kittisak Hatthasongkroh (TRT) 19,570
2. Re-election
3. Vichai Samit (TRT) 36,189

Nong Khai (6 MPs)

1. Pongpan Sunthornchai (TRT) 29,525
2. Prasit Chanthathong (TRT) 33,276
3. Ekthanut Inrod (TRT) 20,570
4. Tewarit Nikornthep (TRT) 22,312
5. Re-election
6. Niphon Konekayan (TRT) 21,929

Roi-et (9 MPs)

1. Sanit Wongsaktanapong (Seritham) 34,514
2. & 3) Re-election
3. Ekaparp Polsue (Seritham) 29,821
4. Nirand Namuangrak (TRT) 27,035
5. Nisit Sinthupai (NAP) 23,847
6. Kitti Somsap (TRT) 34,007
7. Sakda Kongpet (TRT) 46,332
8. Re-election

Sakon Nakhon (7 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Chalermchai Urankul (NAP) 28,851
3. Narisorn Thongtiras (CTP) 19,494
4. Sakhon Prompakdi (Seritham) 24,189
5. Pongsak Boonsol (TRT) 25,917
6. Seri Saranant (TRT) 30,376
7. Kasem Utara (NAP) 21,566

Si Sa Ket (9 MPs)

1. Boonchong Veesommai (NAP) 22,701
2. Pitthaya Boonchaleo (NAP) 21,148
3. Wiwatchai Hotarawaisaya (CTP) 24,608
4. Chaturong Pengnoraphat (TRT) 39,347
5. Danairit Watcharaporn (TRT) 24,820
6. Tin Wongplang (CTP) 23,437
7. Re-election
8. Manop Charasdamrongnit (TRT) 37,354
9. Re-election

Surin (9 MPs)

1. Chuchai Mungcharoenporn (TRT) 30,502
2. Thirachote Kongthong (CTP) 23,847
3. Farida Sulaiman (TRT) 23,217
4. Re-election
5. Pradut Manmai (TRT) 16,484
6. Supalak Kuanha (TRT) 36,593
7. Re-election
8. Seksan Saenphum (TRT) 25,985
9. Teeyai Phoonsritanakul (TRT) 28,638

Udon Thani (10 MPs)

1. Sarawut Petpanomporn (CPP) 18,648
2. Atthapol Sanitwongchai (TRT) 23,518
3. Wichai Chaijitwanitkul (CPP) 24,724
4. Thirayuth Wanitchang (TRT) 22,777
5. Chaiyos Jiramethakorn (Dem) 26,597
6. Thongdee Manitsarn (TRT) 22,507
7. Thirachai Saenkaew (TRT) 22,278
8. Torpong Chaiyasan (Seritham) 23,054
9. Tharapong Leelawong (Seritham) 24,469
10. Surachart Chamnansin (Seritham) 29,562

Ubon Ratchathani (11 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Re-election
3. Witoon Nambutr (TRT) 36,634
4. Re-election
5. Chuvit Pitakpornpallop (TRT) 35,773
6. Re-election
7. Adisak Pokkulkanond (TRT) 19,727
8. Poonsawat Hotrawaisaya (TRT) 31,004
9. Suchart Tantivanichanont (TRT) 41,358
10. Re-election
11. Chatri Piriyakitpaibul (TRT) 30,733

Yasothon (4 MPs)

1. Re-election
2. Re-election
3. Re-election
4. Visant Dejsen (NAP) 29,721

South: 14 provinces, 54 seats

Krabi (2 MPs)

1. Arkom Engchuan (Dem) 53,059
2. Pichet Phanvichartkul (Dem) 48,639

Chumphon (3 MPs)

1. Sirisak Onlamai (Dem) 49,635
2. Suchart Kaewnapo (Dem) 46,367
3. Suwaroj Palang (Dem) 50,578

Nakhon Si Thammarat (10 MPs)

1. Huwadiya Pitsuwan (Dem) 39,476
2. Surachet Masadit (Dem) 35,291
3. Narissa Adithepvoraphan (Dem) 46,045
4. Manoj Vichaikul (Dem) 39,517
5. Chinaworn Boonyakiat (Dem) 56,042
6. Tripol Jorjit (Dem) 46,699
7. Prakob Rattanaphan (Dem) 41,032
8. Chamni Sakdiset (Dem) 44,912
9. Apichart Karikan (Dem) 37,989
10. Vitthaya Kaewparadai (Dem) 39,988

Narathiwat (4 MPs)

1. Pornpit Pattanakullert (Dem) 34,135
2. Re-election
3. Najjamudin Uma (NAP) 23,454
4. Re-election

Pattani (4 MPs)

1. Weiroj Pipitpakdi (Dem) 24,553
2. Jeh Isamaair Jehmong (Dem) 26,041
3. Sommart Jehna (Dem) 24,902
4. Muk Sulaiman (NAP) 29,317

Phang-Nga (2 MP)

1. Kantawan Kuljanyavivat (Dem) 41,570
2. Julit Laksanavisit (Dem) 36,674

Phatthalung (3 MPs)

1. Suphat Thammapet (Dem) 45,887
2. Nipit Intharasombat (Dem) 43,245
3. Naris Kamnurak (Dem) 52,853

Phuket (2 MP)

1. Suwit Sa-ngiamkul (Dem) 44,198
2. Chalermlak Kebsub (Dem) 36,398

Ranong (1 MP)

1. Wirat Romyen (Dem) 36,059

Songkhla (8 MPs)

1. Jua Rachasi (Dem) 47,157
2. Lapsak Laparojkit (Dem) 45,253
3. Prai Pattano (Dem) 54,682
4. Vinai Senniem (Dem) 39,013
5. Nibhon Bunyamanee (Dem) 43,822
6. Tavorn Senniem (Dem) 50,638
7. Sirichoke Sopa (Dem) 39,097
8. Vichit Suwit (Dem) 34,503

Satun (2 MPs)

1. Thanin Jaisamut (Dem) 20,492
2. Sanan Suthakul (Dem) 21,450

Surat Thani (6 MPs)

1. Komet Kwanmuang (Dem) 43,751
2. Pravit Nilwatcharamanee (Dem) 44,976
3. Chumpol Kanchana (Dem) 36,751
4. Shane Thaughsuban (Dem) 42,680
5. Sinit Lertkrai (Dem) 55,609
6. Nipa Pringsulaka (Dem) 52,021

Trang (4 MPs)

1. Suwan Kusujarit (Dem) 57,208
2. Tawee Suraban (Dem) 65,458
3. Somchai Losathapornpipit (Dem) 50,503
4. Somboon Uthaiwiankul (Dem) 49,672

Yala (3 MPs)

1. Prasert Pongsuwansiri (Dem) 32,995
2. Paisal Yingsaman (NAP) 33,943
3. Burahanudin Useng (NAP) 25,386