2025–26 Myanmar general election
were held in Myanmar for elected seats in the Amyotha Hluttaw and the Pyithu Hluttaw of the Assembly of the Union in three phases, beginning on 28 December 2025 and concluding on 25 January 2026. The election is being held by Myanmar's military junta that came to power after the 2021 [Myanmar coup d'état|2021 military coup d'état]. Though military ruler Min Aung Hlaing initially promised to hold the election by August 2023, the military repeatedly delayed the election in the face of increasing violence.
Following the coup, the military ruled the country under a state of emergency, initially declared by Acting President Myint Swe for one year and extended seven times by six-month periods, which expired on 31 July 2025. The constitution requires elections be held within six months of the end of the state of emergency. Min Aung Hlaing provided different time frames for the election three times before the December date was confirmed. The election is expected to be a sham process intended to legitimize continued military rule. A census used for the election was conducted in October 2024.
In January 2023, the military enacted a new electoral law tightening the requirements for party registration, banning the participation of people convicted of a crime including Aung San Suu Kyi and Win Myint, and switching from a first-past-the-post to a mixed-member proportional system for the Amyotha Hluttaw election. Analysts see the changes as intended to improve the electoral performance of the military proxy Union Solidarity and Development Party, which performed poorly in the free and fair 2020 election. Most opposition to the USDP will be seriously weakened under the new rules. Added to the previously existing 25% reserved seats to the military, the switch to proportional representation would allow it to govern with a lower share of the popular vote. The National League for Democracy, which was removed from power in the coup, announced in February 2023 that it would not register under the new law, and was declared dissolved by the Union Election Commission the following month. The second-largest opposition party, the Shan Nationalities League for Democracy, similarly announced it would not participate in the election. Partial official results for began to be released in January by the UEC, with an overwhelming majority of seats won by the USDP.
Background
For most of its independent history, Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, has been ruled by Tatmadaw. Initially, under Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party, followed by a military junta. Myanmar entered a semi-democratic state in the early 2010s, which culminated in the 2015 elections, in which democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi was elected State Counsellor and her party, the National League for Democracy, won a resounding victory.2020 election performance
Min Aung Hlaing openly questioned the validity of the 2020 election on the eve of the November election. After casting his ballot, he vowed to accept the election results. The Tatmadaw -backed Union Solidarity and Development Party lost more seats in both chambers of the national legislature against the NLD, which won another landslide victory in the 2020 general elections. Election results were regarded as credible by both domestic and foreign observers, who found no significant anomalies.Nonetheless, the military claimed the vote was fraudulent, citing 8.6 million irregularities in voter lists. Unable to support the military's claims, the Union Election Commission dismissed the military's fraud accusations on 28 January 2021.
2021 military coup
The military initiated a coup on 1 February 2021. Suu Kyi, President Win Myint, and other important people were taken into custody. After assuming power, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing established a junta known as the State Administration Council. A one-year state of emergency was proclaimed, and Myint Swe was named interim president. With the ultimate objective of holding "a free and fair multiparty democracy election," the SAC unveiled a five-point roadmap in late February.Aung San Suu Kyi received a number of frivolous charges, including breaching emergency COVID-19 laws, illegally importing and using walkie-talkies, violating the National Disaster Law, violating communications laws, inciting public unrest, and violating the official secrets act. On 6 December 2021, she was sentenced to four years in prison, but Min Aung Hlaing commuted her sentence to two years. Her conviction complicates her ability to hold public office.
On 1 August 2021, Min Aung Hlaing formed a Caretaker [Government of Myanmar (2021)|caretaker government], and declared himself Prime Minister, whilst remaining the Chairman of the SAC.
The Tatmadaw originally promised to hold the elections when the state of emergency expired on 1 February 2022, but pushed back the elections first to 2023, and then delayed them indefinitely.
Dissolution of the NLD
On 21 May 2021, the junta-appointed Union Election Commission announced plans to permanently dissolve the National League for Democracy. NLD offices were occupied and raided by police authorities, starting on 2 February. Documents, computers and laptops were forcibly seized, and the NLD called these raids unlawful. On 9 February, police raided the NLD headquarters in Yangon. Aung San Suu Kyi has commented on the possibility of her party's forced dissolution saying, "Our party grew out of the people so it will exist as long as people support it."In January 2022, the junta reversed its plan to dissolve the NLD, with spokesman Zaw Min Tun saying that the NLD will decide whether to stand in the 2023 election. In February 2023, the NLD announced it would not re-register as a political party under a strict new electoral law enacted by the junta the previous month. The electoral commission automatically disbanded NLD, along with 39 other parties, on 28 March 2023.
Electoral system
Prior to now, Myanmar only used the first-past-the-post system, which allows a candidate to win an election with a plurality of votes in a constituency. During a press conference in Naypyidaw, on 16 June 2022, Khin Maung Oo, a member of the Union Election Commission, announced that the nation would switch to a proportional representation system for the upcoming election.Existing system
In the existing system, the national legislature, the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw consists of a total of 498 seats elected in single-member constituencies, and 166 seats reserved for military appointees.The Pyithu Hluttaw, or House of Representatives, is elected every five years. It is the lower house. It has 440 MPs, 330 of which are elected in single-member constituencies, one for each township. A further 110 members are appointed by the Tatmadaw.
The Amyotha Hluttaw, or House of Nationalities, is elected every five years. It is the upper house. It has 224 MPs, 168 of which are elected in single-member constituencies, 12 in each state or region. A further 56 members are appointed by the Tatmadaw.
In Myanmar, it is not uncommon for elections to be cancelled partially or completely in some constituencies due to insurrection.
Following the inauguration of the new lawmakers, the President and the two Vice-Presidents of Myanmar are chosen by the Presidential Electoral College, which is composed of MPs from three committees: one consisting of elected members from each house of the Assembly of the Union and one consisting of members appointed by the military. After one candidate has been recommended by each committee, the Assembly votes. Depending on their total number of votes, the candidates are elected to the following positions: President, First Vice-President, and Second Vice-President.
Under Article 59(f) of the 2008 Constitution, individuals are disqualified from the presidency if they, their parents, spouse, or children "owe allegiance to a foreign power." As Aung San Suu Kyi’s late husband and two children are British citizens, this provision rendered her ineligible for the office.
Critics and members of the National League for Democracy have characterized this clause as a specific measure designed by the former military junta to prevent her from holding the presidency. Following the NLD's victory in the 2015 Myanmar general election, the party created the post of State Counsellor of Myanmar for Aung San Suu Kyi, allowing her to function as the de facto head of government. During this period, President Win Myint maintained a close working relationship with Aung San Suu Kyi; while constitutional authority rested with the President, it was widely acknowledged by observers and the NLD itself that Aung San Suu Kyi exercised primary leadership over the executive branch.
Revisions to the existing system
In December 2021, the junta-appointed Union Electoral Commission convened with 60 political parties on the electoral system. The cohort determined that it would be advisable to switch to a system of party-list proportional representation. The largest remainder method will be used, and the lists will be closed, although there may be a switch to open lists "when the level of education of the electorate and the political tide rises". The townships will be merged into districts for constituencies.Observers and anti-junta factions have criticised the change in electoral system for politically motivated, aimed at increasing the junta's electoral performance. In 2014, the Amyotha Hluttaw had previously approved a switch to the PR system, but it was not pursued further by the Pyithu Hluttaw for being "unconstitutional." The PR system also implies larger multi-member constituencies, which could enable the military to avoid having to cancel elections in insecure regions.
On 26 January 2023, the military junta issued the Political Parties Registration Law to force political parties to re-register within 60 days, or face automatic dissolution. The law also introduced new financial, party membership, and logistical requirements, effectively aimed at limiting electoral participation to few national parties like the USDP. The NLD, SNLD, and 38 other parties were disbanded by the law on 28 March.
| System method | Pyithu Hluttaw | Amyotha Hluttaw | The State and Region Hluttaws | The ethnic constituencies for State and Region Hluttaws |
| FPTP | 330 | 84 | 322 | 29 |
| PR | 84 | 42 | ||
| Total | 330 | 168 | 364 | 29 |
| Military appointed | 110 | 56 | ~124 | rowspan=2 |
| Total | 440 | 224 | ~488 | - |
Conduct
The election is expected by independent analysts and foreign bodies, including those at the United Nations, Human Rights Watch, and the US State Department, to be neither free nor fair, and rather a sham process intended to legitimise further military rule.The Union Election Commission organises and oversees in Myanmar. During the 2021 coup, Hla Thein, the civilian-appointed UEC chair was arrested by military authorities, and subsequently sentenced to prison. The military junta replaced him with Thein Soe, a former military general who had previously overseen the 2010 Myanmar general election. Some have expressed concerns about the Tatmadaw's willingness to hold free and fair elections.
Although the past three elections in Myanmar have been semi-free, there have been concerns over such things as irregularities in voter lists, misinformation, fake news, and the vilification of Burmese Muslims. In addition, under the military-designed 2008 Constitution, the military is effectively guaranteed one vice presidency, and a quarter of the seats in both chambers of the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw, veto power over voter-elected legislators, as well as a third of the seats in all state and regional Hluttaws, and key ministries.
Some members of the NLD dominated Pyidaungsu Hluttaw elected in 2020 have formed an anti-cabinet known as the National Unity Government of Myanmar. The NUG claims to be the legitimate government of Myanmar, and the junta and the NUG consider each other terrorist groups. The coup has since escalated into a Myanmar civil war (2021–present) between the Armed Forces, and the NUG's People's Defence Force and ethnic armed organisations in Myanmar|ethnic armed organisations], resulting in thousands of military and civilian casualties, and the displacement of an additional 1.7 million people as of 2022. This, along with ongoing ethnic conflicts, means the vote will likely be cancelled in some constituencies, and may not be secure in others.
The planned election may trigger an escalation in violence, due to widespread public opposition. Since January 2023, resistance forces have attacked and killed individuals associated with the planned election, including local administrators gathering data for voter lists. On 29 January, the NUG declared that individuals cooperating with the election would be deemed "accomplices of high treason." Major EAOs, including the Chin National Front, Karenni National Progressive Party, Karen National Union, Kachin Independence Organisation, and the Ta-ang National Liberation Army, have also criticised the planned election.
According to state media, India will send teams to monitor the election.
More than 4,800 candidates are competing for seats in the national and regional legislatures. At least six of the likely USDP candidates are currently-serving Tatmadaw lieutenant-generals.
On 26 November 2025, 8,865 people were pardoned or had their sentence commuted by the SSPC junta; 3,085 of which were convicted under the Section 505A "fake news" penal code. According to junta spokesperson, Zaw Min Tun, these commutations would allow eligible voters to participate "freely and fairly."
The conduct in Karenni State of the election has reportedly been restless and seen forced voting.
Timing
The Constitution requires that elections be held within six months of the end of a declared state of emergency, which the military has extended repeatedly since the 2021 coup.In 2021, Min Aung Hlaing initially promised an election by August 2023, saying one would be held "without fail". This was the latest date that would have been allowed under the constitutional rule stating two six month extensions of the state of emergency are "normally" allowed. However, the election was not held and the state of emergency was repeatedly extended past the two-extension limit. In 2024, Min Aung Hlaing announced that a census would be held between 1 and 15 October and promised to hold the election in 2025. The census began as scheduled on 1 October. During a visit in Belarus on 8 March 2025, Min Aung Hlaing announced that the election will be conducted around December 2025 or January 2026. On 26 March, state media reported that at a meeting of the State Administration Council, Min Aung Hlaing set a plan for the election to be held either in the last two weeks of December or in the first two weeks of January. On 27 March, in a speech for Armed Forces Day, Min Aung Hlaing appeared to narrow the date to December. Despite the highly destabilising 2025 Myanmar earthquake that occurred the next day, Min Aung Hlaing said on 3 April that the timeline for the election would not change.
In addition to ongoing security concerns, the election date may have also been delayed to forestall infighting within the Burmese military leadership around succession planning. It remains unclear if Min Aung Hlaing will remain commander-in-chief or seek the presidency, and whether he can appoint a loyal candidate to either role, since the Constitution does not permit him to assume both.
On 18 August 2025, the UEC announced that the election would be held in stages beginning on 28 December 2025.
On 11 September 2025, an official from the UEC announced that the results will be announced by the end of January 2026.
Phase 1
On 20 August, the UEC announced designated phase one constitutuencies consisting of 102 townships to be held on 28 December. 121 constituencies, including 56 townships will be excluded.| States/Region | Townships |
| Ayeyarwady | |
| Bago | |
| Chin | |
| Kachin | |
| Kayah | |
| Kayin | |
| Magway | |
| Mandalay | |
| Mon | |
| Rakhine | |
| Sagaing | |
| Shan | |
| Tanintharyi | |
| Yangon | |
| Naypyidaw | |
| Total | 102 |
Phase 2
On 28 October, the UEC announced designated phase two constitutuencies consisting of 100 townships to be held on 11 January 2026.| States/Region | Townships |
| Ayeyarwady | |
| Bago | |
| Kachin | |
| Kayin | |
| Kayah | |
| Magway | |
| Mandalay | |
| Mon | |
| Sagaing | |
| Shan | |
| Tanintharyi | |
| Yangon | |
| Total | 100 |
Phase 3
On 25 December, the 63 constituencies of phase 3, to be held on 25 January 2026, were announced.| States/Region | Townships |
| Ayeyarwady | 9 |
| Bago | 8 |
| Kachin | |
| Kayin | |
| Mandalay | 8 |
| Sagaing | |
| Shan | 9 |
| Tanintharyi | 3 |
| Yangon | 17 |
| Total | 63 |
Political parties
The table below lists parties that managed to elect representatives to the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw in 2020 that have registered to contest the next election. Most parties in Myanmar represent one of the country's many ethnic minorities.The table below lists political parties that were dissolved by the junta, including the NLD and SNLD, that won 88% of the national parliamentary seats in the 2020 election.
Fifty-seven parties registered for participation in the election. Eight of those parties will compete nationally while the rest will compete regionally. Nationally competing parties include the People's Pioneer Party, the National Unity Party, the Myanmar Farmers Development Party, the People's Party, the Shan and Ethnic Democratic Party, the Women’s Party (Mon), and the Democratic Party of National Politics.
Results (Pyithu Hluttaw)
First phase
Pyithu Hluttaw results for the first phase were released in portions from January 2 to January 4, 2026. Agence-France Presse called the first phase for the USDP, with 89 out of 102 of the first-phase seats won. Results for 14 additional constituencies were also announced in the first set of results, for a total of 116 constituencies declared, of which the USDP won 102. Many USDP candidates, especially in Naypyidaw Union Territory, were powerful retired military officers, including Tin Aung San, Khin Maung Myint, USDP deputy leader Myat Hein, Maung Maung Ohn, USDP leader Khin Yi, and Hla Swe, as well as Mya Tun Oo in Mandalay Region.| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party | Phase | Other candidates |
| Naypyidaw | Zeyathiri | Khin Yi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Pobbathiri | Hlaw Swe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Zabuthiri | Maung Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Pyinmana | Khin Maung Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Dakkhinathiri | Myat Hein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Lewe | Win Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Tatkon | Maung Maung Ohn | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Naypyidaw | Ottarathiri | Tin Aung San | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | Tanai | Myint Ko | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | Khaunglanphu | Hsin Hson | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | PutaO | Rah Ni | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | Moenyin | Soe Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | Myitkyina | Nyunt Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | Nagmon | Rel Dam Tam | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kachin | Mansi | Kwan San | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Kachin | Shwegu | Kyaw Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Kayah | Bawlakhe | Aye Maung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kayah | Loikaw | Maung Shwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kayin | Hpa-an | Thet Naing Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kayin | Myawady | Khin Maung Chin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Kayin | Thantaunggyi | Saw Hae Thar Gyi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Chin | Tiddim | Salai Aung Pyae | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Chin | Haka | Van Ni | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mon | Kyaikto | Soe Hla | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mon | Kyaikmaraw | Myo Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mon | Chaungzon | Soe Thu | Mon Unity Party | 1 | |
| Mon | Mawlamyine | Ohnma Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mon | Thaton | Kyaw Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Sagaing | Minkin | Wai Lin Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 2 | - |
| Sagaing | Wuntho | Soe Paing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 2 | - |
| Sagaing | Mawlaik | Myint Soe Sint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 2 | - |
| Sagaing | Kani | Nyan Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Sagaing | Salingyi | Saw Maung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Sagaing | YeU | Soe Tint Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 2 | - |
| Sagaing | Leshi | Vee Hsan | Naga National Party | 1 | Sein Tun |
| Sagaing | Lahe | Mazoh Laung Wi | Naga National Party | 1 | Ruh San Kyu |
| Sagaing | Nanyun | Yaw Aye Hla | Naga National Party | 1 | Kyaw Hsan Oo |
| Sagaing | Kalay | Khin Maung Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | Aung Moe |
| Sagaing | Katha | Tin Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | May Thu Swe |
| Sagaing | Kanbalu | Myat Kyaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Sagaing | Hkamti | Gon Wam | Naga National Party | 1 | |
| Sagaing | Sagaing | Thet Pon | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Sagaing | Tamu | Aung Ko Latt | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | Tun Shwe |
| Sagaing | Monywa | Nyunt Nyunt Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Sagaing | Shwebo | Than Win Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | Min Min Htet |
| Sagaing | Homalin | Naing Naing Kyaw | Shan-Ni Solidarity Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Metmung | Yan Kyaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Shan | Pekhon | Yi Yi Hlaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Shan | Mongnai (Moenai) | Sai Tun Lin | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Shan | Pindaya | Win Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Hopong | Khun Kaung Chit Tun | Pa-O National Organization | 1 | |
| Shan | Nawnghkio | Kyaw Myint Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Kengtung | Than Tun Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Tachilek | Kyaw Nyein Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Taunggyi | Nang Sein | Pa-O National Organization | 1 | |
| Shan | Namhsan | Htay Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Muse | Aung Zaw Moe Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Monghsat | Moe Zaw Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Lashio | Myo Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Shan | Langhko | Sai Tun San | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | 1 | Sai Myint Swe |
| Shan | Loilem | Khun Aung San | Pa-O National Organization | 1 | |
| Taninthayi | Kawthaung | Kyaw Thu | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Taninthayi | Dawei | Kyaw Kyaw Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Taninthayi | Bokpyin | Aung Lin Hlaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Taninthayi | Myeik | Lin Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Taninthayi | Yebyu | Min Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 2 | - |
| Taninthayi | Launglon | Tint Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 3 | - |
| Bago | Nyaunglebin | Thant Zaw Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Taungoo | Kyaw Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Nattalin | Tint Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Bago | Min Khant Kyaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Pyay | Myo Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Shwedaung | Tin Shwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Letpadan | Kyaw Thura | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Bago | Thayawady | Win Zaw Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Chauk | Ye Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Yenangyoung | Win Maw Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Pakokku | Hla Win Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Taungdwingyi | Kyaw Swe | National Unity Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Magway | Soe Tint Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Pwintbyu | San Yu Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Minbu | Khin Maung Yi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Thayet | Naing Oo Kyaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Aunglan | Tin Aung Chit | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Magway | Gangaw | Ei Phyu Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | Phase 2 | - |
| Mandalay | Kyaukse | Aung Myint Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | NyaungU | Thein Po | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | PyinOoLwin | Mya Tun Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | Chanayethazan | Myint Myint Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | Meiktila | Maung Thin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | Pyawbwe | Thaung Aye | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | Yamethin | Nyunt Hsaung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Mandalay | Aungmyaythazan | Teza Kyaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Rakhine | Kyaukpyu | Than Aye | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Rakhine | Sittway | San Ngwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Rakhine | Manaung | Kyaw Than | Rakhine Nationalities Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Kamayut | Ko Ko Thin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Kyauktada | Mya Thein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Taikkyi | Khin Maung Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Twantay | Win Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Dagon Township|Dagon Myothit (South)] | San San Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Botahtaung | Nyan Win Htaik | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Mayangon | Thet Khaing Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Mingaladon | Khin Maung Hsint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Hmawby | Nay Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Thingangyun | Than Than Aye | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Thanlyin | Moe Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Yangon | Ahlon | Gaday Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Kyonpyaw | Zaw Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Pathein | Than Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Maubin | Kan Myint Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Myaungmya | Myint Sanda Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Kyangin | Naing Min Oo | National Unity Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Myanaung | Aung Win Swe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Labutta | Win Swe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 | |
| Ayeywady | Hinthada | Htay Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 1 |
Second phase
Results in phase 2 were released by the UEC on January 15 and 16, with 86 seats won by the USDP.| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party | Phase | Other candidates |
| Kachin | Machanbaw | Ngua Yae Sae | Kachin State People's Party | 2 | |
| Kachin | Moekaung | Tun Tun Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Kachin | Waingmaw | Kyaw Kyaw Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Kayin | Demawhso | Daw Maw Maw Khaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Kayin | Pruhso | Sar Rel | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Kayin | Papun | Saw Win Htein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Kayin | Hlaingbwe | Daw Thida San | Kayin National Democratic Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Kalewa | Tin Tun Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Kyunhla | Soe Kyaw Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Myinmu | Win Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Chaungu | Tun Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Budalin | Kyaw Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Ayadaw | Win Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Sagaing | Phaungpyin | Khin Maung Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Taninthayi | Kyunsu | Aung Kyaw Hnin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Taninthayi | Taninthayi | Aung San Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Daiku | Daw Theingi Myint Yi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Shwegyin | Kyaw Toe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Htantabin | Kyaw Kyaw Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Yedashe | Tun Tun Moe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Zigon | Kyaw Min Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Paungde | Daw Swe Swe Thin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Kawa | Myo Swe Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Thanetpin | Aung Zaw Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Paukkhaung | Myo Zaw Thein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Padaung | Ko Ko Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Moenyo | Daw Zar Chi Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Bago | Minhla | Ye Htut Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Seikphyu | Aung Zaw Htet | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Natmauk | Zaw Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Myothit | Soe Win | National Unity Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Ngaphe | Moe Min Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Salin | Zaw Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Sedoktara | Moe Tin | National Unity Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Kanma | Daw Sabei Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Mindon | Soe Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Minhla | Khin Maung Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Magway | Sinbaungwe | Tint Swe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Singaing | Tun Tun Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Kyaukpadaung | Win Myint Maung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Tadau | Aung Thu | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Pyigyidagun | Aung Naing Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Mahaaungmyay | Soe Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Wundwin | Myo Myint Thein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Thazi | Daw Kyu Kyu Maw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Amarapura | Thein Tun Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mandalay | Madaya | Hla Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mon | Bilin | Tun Tun Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Mon | Mudon | Win Myint Maung | Mon Unity Party | 2 | |
| Mon | Thanbyuzayat | Aung Thu | Mon Unity Party | 2 | |
| Mon | Ye | Aung Naing Oo | Mon Unity Party | 2 | |
| Mon | Paung | Soe Naing | Mon Unity Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Kyaunggon | Htein Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Kangyidaunt | Khin Saw Mu | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Thaboung | Maung Maung Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | KyaikLat | Aung Gyi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Pyapon | Soe Soe Yi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Bogalay | San Maung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Pantanaw | Kyaw Min Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Wakema | Than Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Ayeyarwady | Einme | Tin Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Ywangan | Lu Zaw | Danu Nationalities Democratic Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Sesaing | Khun Hla Thein | Pa-O National Organisation | 2 | |
| Shan | Kalaw | Nanda Hla Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Monghkat | Sai Wun Sam | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongping | Sai Laung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongphyat | Lin Zaw Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Yaksawk | Pwint San | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Tangyan | Sai San Sein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongyae | Sai Aung Nyunt | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Kunhing | Sai Kyaw Hla | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongton | Htin Aung Shein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongyawng | Sai Aung Kham | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongyan | Sai Sam | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongpan | Phyo Zaw Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Maunkmai | Sai Seng Nor | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Mongkai | Nang Than Than Hmwe | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | 2 | |
| Shan | Laikha | Sai Sein Win | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Bahan | Hla Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Pabedan | Tin Htut | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Latha | Hla Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Kawhmu | Aung Myo Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Kungyangon | Thant Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Dagon Myothi (North) | Tint Wai | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Dawbon | Win Kyaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Pazundaung | Kyaw San Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Hlaing | Maung Maung Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Shwepyitha | San San Nwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Htantabin | Thein Yi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Hlegu | Khin Maung Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | South Okkalapa | Myo Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Kokoegyun | Nyo Saw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 | |
| Yangon | Kyimyindine | Khin Hlaing (businessman) | Independent | 2 | |
| Yangon | Insein | Nyein Htwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 2 |
Third phase
Results in phase 3 were released by the UEC on January 29, with 50 seats won by the USDP.| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party | Phase | Other candidates |
| Kachin | Bhamo | Kyaw Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Kachin | Hpakant | Thet Paing Htoo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Kayin | Kawkareik | Daw Khin Ni Ni Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Kayin | Kya-in-Seikkyi | Myint Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Kyaukkyi | Han Tha Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Kyauktaga | Kyaw San Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Pyu | Myint Zaw Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Ottwin | Win Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Thaegon | Ohnma Moet Moet Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Waw | Aung Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Gyopingauk | Thandar Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Bago | Okpho | Tin Htwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Myittha | Hsan Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Chanmyathazi | Ko Ko Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Mahline | Aung Kyaw Thu | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Taungtha | Toe Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Myingyan | Pyone Kyi | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Ngazun | Hla Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Thabeikkyin | Aye Mya Mya Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Mandalay | Patheingyi | Win Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Dagon | Nanda Kyaw Swa | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Lanmadaw | Yan Myo Aung Thein | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Seikkyi/Khanaungto | Tun Tun Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Dala | Tin Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Dagon Myothit (Seikkan) | Shwe Pyi Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Dagon Myothit (East) | Aye Aye Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Mingala Taungnyunt | Sai Lin Lin Htun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Thakayta | Aye Mya Mya Kyaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | North Okkalapa | Nay Lin Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Tamway | Tun Ohn | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Yankin | Tin Moe Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Kyauktan | Naing Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Khayan | Win Swe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Thongwa | Aung Kyaw Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Sangyoung | Myo Thant | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Hlinethaya (West) | Aung Kyaw Hoe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Yangon | Hlinethaya (East) | Aye Chan | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Shan | Pinlaung | Nan Yi Yi Win | Pa-O National Organization | 3 | |
| Shan | Nyaungshwe | Ye Myint Soe | Inn National League Party | 3 | |
| Shan | Keshi | Nan Tin Oo | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | 3 | |
| Shan | Mongshu | Sai Kan | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Shan | Hsipaw | Kaung Thet San | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party | 3 | |
| Shan | Kyaukme | Aye Htun | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Yekyi | Ei Ei Chaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Ngaputaw | Khin Than Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Dedaye | Aung Than Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Nyaungdon | Aung Mya Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Danubyu | Naing Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Ingapu | Htay Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Mawlamyinekyun | Khin Maung Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Zalun | Hla Khine | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 | |
| Ayeyawady | Laymyethna | Myint Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party | 3 |
Results (Amyotha Hluttaw)
First phase
31 elected representatives to the Amyotha Hluttaw were announced in the first phase of results, with the USDP winning the most seats, 21.| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party |
| Chin | 1 | Paung Lunn Ming Thang | Zomi National Party |
| Chin | 6 | Thalal Thang | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Rakhine | 1 | Min Min Tun | Arakan Front Party |
| Rakhine | 2 | Mya Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Rakhine | 3 | Than Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Shan | 1 | M Zaw Latt | Wa National Party |
| Kachin | 4 | Daw Mie Mie Kyaw Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kachin | 6 | Hsi Hue Dway | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Shah Rel | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 2 | Han Htoo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 4 | Saw Zaw Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 5 | Myo Min Naung | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 1 | Khe Chein | Naga National Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Aung Kyu Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 4 | Zaw Min Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Magway | 1 | Aung Hla Htwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 6 | Tin Oo Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mon | 2 | Kyaw Kyaw Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mon | 4 | Nai M Chan Mon | Mon Unity Party |
| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party |
| Chin | 1 | Cint Tong Mang | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Chin | 1 | Kee Pie | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Chin | 1 | Aung Min Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Chin | 1 | Zaw Lunn Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Chin | 1 | Ciin Ngaik Mang | Zomi National Party |
| Chin | 1 | Nan Khin Zam | Zomi National Party |
| Rakhine | 1 | Kyaw Sein | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Rakhine | 1 | Kyaw Sein Hla | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Rakhine | 1 | Mya Mya Thet | Arakan Front Party |
| Rakhine | 2 | Khine Khine Hsu | Arakan Front Party |
| Rakhine | 2 | Zaw Zaw Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Rakhine | 2 | Aung Thein Htay | Rakhine Nationalities Party |
Second phase
47 elected representatives to the Amyotha Hluttaw were announced in the second phase of results, with the USDP winning the most seats, 31.| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party |
| Kachin | 1 | Rakhwi Phong | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kachin | 5 | Daw Dwe Bu | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 3 | Myint Thein | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 4 | Su Rel | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 3 | Saw Thein Lwin | Kayin National Democratic Party |
| Kayin | 6 | Khin Zaw Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Aung Chit Lwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 4 | Win Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 5 | Myat Myo Nyunt | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 6 | Khin Maung Aye | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 6 | Ngwe Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 5 | Daw Khin Shwe Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Magway | 2 | Tin Myo Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Magway | 3 | Aung Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Magway | 4 | Sein Shwe Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Magway | 5 | Aung Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Magway | 6 | Khin Maung Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mon | 1 | Daw Yin Min Htike | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mon | 3 | U Khin Maung Htwe | Mon Unity Party |
| Mon | 5 | Nai Chan Twe | Mon Unity Party |
| Mon | 6 | Daw Aye Chan Mone | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 3 | Khin Maung Tint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Shan | 2 | Daw Marlar San | Danu Nationalities Democracy Party |
| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party |
| Kachin | 1 | Jali Rel | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kachin | 2 | Min Min Tun | National Unity Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Kyaw Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Taw Rel | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Naing Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Daw Naw Florence Denny | Kayah State People's Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Zaw Min Htoo | People's Pioneer Party |
| Kayah | 1 | Daw Mari Ah Mu | National Unity Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Daw Theingi Win Shwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Tun Aung Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Pyae Phyo San | National Unity Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Hlwan Moe Naing | People's Party |
| Sagaing | 1 | Khin Maung Htay | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 1 | Kyaw Thu Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 1 | Saw Thwin | National Unity Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Zaw Latt Moe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Pe Thant Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 2 | Daw Khin Swe | National Unity Party |
| Mon | 1 | Khin Maung Htay | Mon Unity Party |
| Mon | 1 | Kyaw Thu Oo | Mon Unity Party |
| Mon | 1 | Saw Thwin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mon | 1 | Zaw Latt Moe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mon | 1 | Pe Thant Zaw | National Unity Party |
| Mon | 1 | Daw Khin Swe | National Interest and Development Party |
Third phase
79 elected representatives to the Amyotha Hluttaw were announced in the third phase of results, with the USDP winning the most seats, 56.| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party |
| Kachin | 2 | Naw Tawng | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kachin | 3 | Sein Win Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Aung Thein Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 2 | Han Lin Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 3 | Daw Kyawt Yin Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 2 | Than Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 3 | Maung Sein | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 5 | Moe Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 1 | Aung Soe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 2 | Ni Ni Mar | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 3 | Htar Htar Nu | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 4 | Ye Myint Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 6 | Kyaw Win Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 1 | Khin Maung Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 2 | Bo Thein Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 3 | Hein Min Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 4 | Win Pe Maung | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 5 | Maung Maung Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 1 | Win Hlaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 2 | Aung Win Than | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 4 | Zaw Win Thant | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 5 | Aung Thiha | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 6 | Aye Paing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Shan | 3 | Khun Tai | Pa-O National Organisation |
| Shan | 6 | Kyaw Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 1 | Yan Naing Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 2 | Nwe Nwe Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 3 | Khine Win Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 4 | Aung Kyaw Min | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 5 | Htein Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 6 | Myo Thant | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Division | Constituency | Winner | Party |
| Kachin | 2 | Zung Loke | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kachin | 2 | Aung San Htoo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kachin | 2 | Sein Lwin Oo | Tai-Leng Nationalities Development Party |
| Kachin | 2 | Manam Tu Ja | Kachin State People's Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Saw Nay Lin Aung | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Chit Wai | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Saw Myat Htut Win | Kayin National Democratic Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Nan Saw Saw Mon | Kayin National Democratic Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Naw Yuzana Wah | Phalon-Sawaw Democratic Party |
| Kayin | 1 | Khun Win Oo | Pa-O National Organisation |
| Sagaing | 1 | Thein Hlaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Sagaing | 1 | Kyaw Zin Tun | National Unity Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Yu Naing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Tin Maung Win | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Nyan Tun | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Than Aye | National Unity Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Soe Kyi | National Unity Party |
| Taninthayi | 1 | Wai Yan Myo | People's Party |
| Bago | 1 | Zin Min Htet | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 1 | Thein Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 1 | Thaung Shwe | National Unity Party |
| Bago | 2 | Hla Thein | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 2 | Phyo Wai Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Bago | 2 | Min Sein | National Unity Party |
| Mandalay | 1 | Kyaw Tin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 1 | Myint Oo | National Unity Party |
| Mandalay | 2 | Khin Maung Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 2 | Myint San | National Unity Party |
| Mandalay | 3 | Aung Lin Dwe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Mandalay | 3 | Kyaw Tint | National Unity Party |
| Yangon | 1 | Ye Yint Soe Nyunt | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 1 | Kyi Lin Htet | People's Party |
| Yangon | 2 | Yan Naing Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 2 | Kyaw Kyaw Latt | People's Party |
| Yangon | 3 | Tint Zaw | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Yangon | 3 | Wunna Soe | People's Party |
| Shan | 1 | Khin Maung Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Shan | 1 | Khun Saw Lwin | Pa-O National Organisation |
| Shan | 1 | Tun Lin | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Shan | 1 | Sai Win Khine | Shan Nationalities Democratic Party |
| Shan | 3 | Shamwe La Shan | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Shan | 3 | Nang Woe Sein | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 1 | Myint Kyaing | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 1 | Aung Tin Myint | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 1 | Kyin Thein | National Unity Party |
| Ayeyawady | 2 | Chit Swe | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 2 | Zin Pa Pa Oo | Union Solidarity and Development Party |
| Ayeyawady | 2 | Khin Than Oo | National Unity Party |