2020 Costa Rican municipal elections
2 February 2020
82 mayors, 505 aldermen, 480 syndics, 1888 district councillors, 8 intendants, 32 municipal district councillors and their alternates[1]
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Guillermo Constenla Umaña Randall Alberto Quirós Bustamante Marta Eugenia Solano Arias
Party PLN PUSC PAC
Mayors 42 16 5
Mayors +/– Decrease 8 Increase 2 Decrease 2
Aldermen 175 95 33
Aldermen +/– Decrease 11 Decrease 9 Decrease 29
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Sergio Mena Díaz Dragos Dolanescu Valenciano Natalia Díaz Quintana
Party PNG PRSC UP
Mayors 4 2 1
Mayors +/– Increase 1 Increase 2 New
Aldermen 23 24 10
Aldermen +/– Increase 9 Decrease 4 New
  Seventh party
 
Leader Mario Redondo Poveda
Party ADC
Mayors 1
Mayors +/– Increase 1
Aldermen 9
Aldermen +/– Increase 5

Municipal elections were held in Costa Rica on Sunday, February 2, 2020, to elect all municipal offices in the country: mayors, aldermen, syndics (district council presidents), district councilors and the intendants of eight special autonomous districts, together with their respective alternates in all cases (see local government in Costa Rica). These will be the fifth direct municipal elections since the amendment to the 1998 Municipal Code and the second to be held mid-term since the 2009 reform.

In the newly founded canton of Río Cuarto, the election of mayor and members of the City Council was held for the first time.[2]

As in previous elections the three main parties in number of mayors were the National Liberation Party (PLN) with 42 (losing 8 mayors including the provincial capitals of Cartago and Liberia from the previous elections in 2016), Social Christian Unity (PUSC) with 15, winning one extra mayor, and the Citizens' Action Party (PAC) with 4 (five if Montes de Oca's PAC-lead ruling coalition is counted), losing 2 from the prior reelection.[3] The New Generation Party won one more mayor making a total of 4, despite not having parliamentary representation, and Social Christian Republican Party (a splinter from PUSC) won one extra mayor making a total of 2.[3] The newly founded liberal party United We Can founded by former Libertarian deputy Natalia Diaz won the mayoralty of Oreamuno and had important support in several cantons, whilst Cartago was won by former deputy and presidential nominee Mario Redondo Poveda from Christian Democratic Alliance.[3] The left-wing Broad Front lost its only mayor in Barva canton against the aforementioned PRSC.[4]

This election also saw an increase in support of local parties. We Are Moravia won in Moravia, United Communal in Turrubares, Palmares First in Palmares, Sarchí Alliance in Sarchí, Santo Domingo Advance Movement in Santo Domingo, The Great Nicoya in Nicoya, Authentic Santacrucian in Santa Cruz, Nandayure Progresses in Nandayure, Authenthic Limonense in Limón and Recovering Values in Pococí won the mayoralties of their cantons, and the already locally dominant 21st Century Curridabat was re-elected in Curridabat.[4] Nine cantonal parties and one provincial party reached mayoralties for the first time.[5]

The two main evangelical parties, National Restoration and the New Republic Party, didn't win any mayors, which was noticed by the media and described as a political failure due to their larger totals in the previous general election.[6][7][8] Lead by Fabricio Alvarado under the National Restoration banner, for the first time an Evangelical Christian party was one of the main voted ones in Costa Rica and went into the run-off against ruling PAC, reaching up to 800.000 votes despite losing the election. Alvarado quit National Restoration and founded New Republic party soon after but its results in the election were testimonial.[6]

History

66 incumbent mayors tried to get reelected, of which 24 are National Liberation Party members,[9] among them the current mayor of San José since 1998 and former presidential candidate Johnny Araya Monge.[10] The PLN made no official coalitions but made an alliance (unofficial mutual support) with the National Restoration Party in San Carlos Canton.[11] The PLN presented nominees in all 82 cantons being the party with the most nominees followed by Social Christian Unity Party and National Restoration Party.[12]

PAC sympathizers alongside the Party's president and mayor nominee in Tibás Canton.

Escazu's Arnoldo Barahona who was elected by the local Escazu's Progressive Yoke party ran his re-election through the New Generation Party.[13]

The ruling Citizens' Action Party presented 55 candidates and formed three coalitions; in Aserrí together with the Social Christian Unity Party in the Aserrí of Everybody coalition supporting the Social Christian candidate; in Montes de Oca where it currently have the mayor's office the Montes de Oca People coalition was kept alongside the local Gente party, the Humanist Party and VAMOS; and Alliance for Nicoya in Nicoya where the local Nicoya Party would also participate.[14][15][16] Originally in the canton of San José a coalition was planned under the Chepe Coalition banner alongside the provincial VAMOS party endorsing the candidacy of the independent Fernando Cartín and nominating the two vice mayor's offices, however the Electoral Court dissolved the coalition alleging that the VAMOS party did not nominated any candidate thus Cartín still ran but as an official PAC candidate (with VAMOS still as external supporter).

The Social Christian Unity Party took part in two coalitions; the above-mentioned with the PAC in Aserrí, and one with the local All For Flores party in the canton of Flores named Unity for Flores. Although there were negotiations for coalitions between the PAC and the Social Christian Republican Party (PRSC) in Belén, PRSC and Unidos Podemos in Heredia and with PAC in Cartago, these finally did not materialize.[17]

The Broad Front made a coalition with the local party SJO Alternative named Juntos to participate in San José and with the Independent Belemite Party in the Belén Canton named Belemite Union.

New Republic, party of former candidate for National Restoration Party and second place in the 2018 presidential elections, Fabricio Alvarado, announced that it will not carry out coalitions with any other party,[18] while the Libertarian Movement, once one of the largest parties in the country but now suffering a crisis, announced that it will not participate in the local elections.[19]

Results

Overall

Mayor

Cantons Population Incumbent mayor Party Elected mayor Party
San José 288,054 Johnny Araya PASJ Johnny Araya PLN
Escazú 56,509 Arnoldo Valentín Barahona YPE Arnoldo Valentín Barahona PNG
Desamparados 206,708 Gilberth Jiménez PLN Gilberth Jiménez PLN
Puriscal 31,202 Luis Madrigal PUSC Iris Arroyo Herrera PLN
Tarrazú 17,233 Ana Lorena Rovira PUSC Ana Lorena Rovira PUSC
Aserrí 52,808 José Oldemar García PLN José Oldemar García PLN
Mora 23,004 Gilberto Monge PNG Rodrigo Jiménez Cascante PNG
Goicoechea 124,704 Ana Lucía Madrigal PLN Rafael Vargas Brenes PLN
Santa Ana 48,879 Gerardo Oviedo PLN Gerardo Oviedo PLN
Alajuelita 75,418 Modesto Alpízar PNG Modesto Alpízar PNG
Vázquez de Coronado 59,113 Rolando Méndez PRSC Rolando Méndez PRSC
Acosta 19,342 Norman Eduardo Hidalgo PAC Norman Eduardo Hidalgo PAC
Tibás 76,815 Carlos Luis Cascante PLN Carlos Luis Cascante PLN
Moravia 56,919 Roberto Zoch PAC Roberto Zoch PSM
Montes de Oca 54,288 Marcel Soler CGMO Marcel Soler CGMO
Turrubares 5,175 Giovanni Madrigal PLN Giovanni Madrigal PCU
Dota 6,940 Leonardo Chacón PLN Leonardo Chacón PLN
Curridabat 72,564 Alicia Borja CSXXI Jimmy Cruz Jiménez CSXXI
Pérez Zeledón 134,534 Jeffry Montoya PUSC Jeffry Montoya PUSC
León Cortés 13,356 Jorge Denis Mora PLN Jorge Denis Mora PLN
Alajuela 285,259 Laura María Chaves PLN Humberto Soto Herrera PLN
San Ramón 86,312 Nixon Gerardo Ureña PLN Nixon Gerardo Ureña PLN
Grecia 85,087 Minor Molina PLN Francisco Murillo Quesada PUSC
San Mateo 7,600 Jairo Emilio Guzmán PLN Jairo Emilio Guzmán PLN
Atenas 27,112 Wilberth Martín Aguilar PUSC Wilberth Martín Aguilar PUSC
Naranjo 45,005 Juan Luis Chaves PUSC Juan Luis Chaves PUSC
Palmares 37,471 Hugo Virgilio Rodríguez PAC Katerine Mayela Ramírez PPP
Poás 30,650 José Joaquín Brenes PLN Heibel Antonio Rodríguez PUSC
Orotina 21,430 Margot Montero PLN Benjamín Rodríguez Vega PLN
San Carlos 178,460 Alfredo Córdoba Soro PLN Alfredo Córdoba Soro PLN
Zarcero 13,215 Ronald Araya Solís PLN Ronald Araya Solís PLN
Sarchí 20,466 Luis Óscar Quesada PUSC Maikol Gerardo Porras APS
Upala 48,910 Juan Bosco Acevedo PLN Aura Yamileth López PLN
Los Chiles 28,694 Jacobo Guillén Miranda PLN Jacobo Guillén Miranda PLN
Guatuso 17,507 Ilse María Gutiérrez PLN Ilse María Gutiérrez PLN
Río Cuarto 15,152 - - José Miguel Jiménez Araya PLN
Cartago 147,898 Rolando Alberto Rodríguez PLN Mario Redondo Poveda ADC
Paraíso 57,743 Laura Rebeca Morales PASE Carlos Ramírez Sánchez PLN
La Unión 99,400 Luis Carlos Villalobos PLN Cristian Torres Garita PLN
Jiménez 14,669 Lisette Fernández PLN Lisette Fernández PLN
Turrialba 69,616 Luis Fernando León PAC Luis Fernando León PAC
Alvarado 14,312 Juan Felipe Martínez PLN Juan Felipe Martínez PLN
Oreamuno 45,473 Catalina Coghi PLN Erick Jiménez Valverde UP
El Guarco 41,793 Víctor Luis Arias PLN Victor Luis Arias PLN
Heredia 123,616 José Manuel Ulate PLN José Manuel Ulate PLN
Barva 40,660 Claudio Manuel Segura FA Jorge Acuña Prado PRSC
Santo Domingo 40,072 Randall Arturo Madrigal PLN Roberto González Rodríguez MAS
Santa Bárbara 37,428 Héctor Luis Arias PLN Víctor Hidalgo Solís PLN
San Rafael 45,965 Verny Gustavo Valerio PLN Verny Gustavo Valerio PLN
San Isidro 20,633 Ana Lideth Hernández PUSC Ana Lidieth Hernández PUSC
Belén 21,633 Horacio Martín Alvarado PUSC Horacio Martín Alvarado PUSC
Flores 20,037 Gerardo Antonio Rojas PLN Eder José Ramírez Segura PLN
San Pablo 27,671 Bernardo Porras PUSC Bernardo Porras PUSC
Sarapiquí 57,147 Pedro Rojas PLN Pedro Rojas PLN
Liberia 72,528 Julio Alexander Viales PLN Luis Gerardo Castañeda PUSC
Nicoya 50,825 Marco Antonio Jiménez PLN Carlos Martínez Arias LGN
Santa Cruz 64,118 María Rosa López PLN Jorge Arturo Alfaro Orias PASC
Bagaces 19,536 William Guido PLN Eva Vásquez Vásquez PUSC
Carrillo 41,390 Carlos Gerardo Cantillo PLN Carlos Gerardo Cantillo PLN
Cañas 36,201 Luis Fernando Mendoza PLN Luis Fernando Mendoza PLN
Abangares 18,039 Anabelle Matarrita PLN Heriberto Cubero Morera PLN
Tilarán 19,640 Juan Pablo Barquero PLN Juan Pablo Barquero PLN
Nandayure 11,121 Giovanni Jiménez PNG Giovanni Jiménez PNI
La Cruz 19,181 Junnier Alberto Salazar PUSC Luis Alonso Alan Corea PNG
Hojancha 7,197 Eduardo Pineda PAC Eduardo Pineda PAC
Puntarenas 130,462 Randall Alexis Chavarría PUSC Wilber Madriz Arguedas PLN
Esparza 28,644 Asdrúbal Calvo PLN Asdrúbal Calvo PLN
Buenos Aires 45,244 José Bernardino Rojas PLN José Bernardino Rojas PLN
Montes de Oro 12,950 Luis Alberto Villalobos PAC Luis Alberto Villalobos PAC
Osa 29,433 Jorge Alberto Cole PLN Jorge Alberto Cole PLN
Quepos 3,133 Patricia Mayela Bolaños PUSC Jong Kwan Kim Jin PLN
Golfito 39,150 Elberth Barrantes PLN Freiner William Lara Blanco PUSC
Coto Brus 38,453 Rafael Ángel Navarro PUSC Steven Alberto Barrantes PLN
Parrita 16,115 Freddy Garro Arias PLN Freddy Garro Arias PLN
Corredores 41,831 Carlos Viales Fallas PLN Carlos Viales Fallas PLN
Garabito 22,767 Tobías Murillo Rodríguez PLN Tobías Murillo Rodríguez PLN
Limón 98,459 Nestor Mattis Williams PAL Nestor Mattis Williams PAL
Pococí 142,171 Elibeth Venegas PLN Manuel Hernández Rivera PAREVA
Siquirres 56,786 Mangell McLean PLN Mangell McLean PLN
Talamanca 39,838 Marvin Antonio Gómez PUSC Rugeli Morals Rodríguez PUSC
Matina 37,721 Jeannette González PLN Walter Céspedes Salazar PUSC
Guácimo 41,266 Gerardo Fuentes PLN Gerardo Fuentes PLN

Vote percentage

  PLN (31.42%)
  PUSC (17.35%)
  Cantonal parties (10.05%)
  PAC (7.34%)
  PNR (5.46%)
  PNG (4.69%)
  PRSC (4.25%)
  PREN (3.99%)
  ADC (2.92%)
  UP (2.61%)
  PIN (2.38%)
  FA (2.09%)
  Other (5.45%)
Party Mayors Popular vote
Number Change Votes  %
National Liberation Party 43 Decrease7 374,990 31,42
Social Christian Unity Party 15 Increase1 207,075 17,35
Total cantonal parties 9 Increase5 119,960 10,05
Citizens' Action Party 5 Decrease2 87,631 7,34
New Republic Party 0 New 65,213 5,46
New Generation Party 4 Increase1 55,972 4,69
Social Christian Republican Party 2 Increase1 50,689 4,25
National Restoration Party 0 Steady 47,617 3,99
Christian Democratic Alliance 1 Increase1 34,845 2,92
United We Can 1 New 31,166 2,61
National Integration Party 0 Steady 28,379 2,38
Broad Front 0 Decrease1 24,974 2,09
Our Town Party 0 New 13,430 1,13
United Communal Party 1 New 8,604 0,72
Recovering Values Party 1 Increase1 7,305 0,61
Let's Act Now Party 0 New 6,738 0,56
Costa Rican Social Justice Party 0 New 5,769 0,48
Authentic Limonense Party 1 Steady 5,653 0,47
Accessibility without Exclusion 0 Decrease1 4,880 0,41
Liberal Progressive Party 0 New 4,209 0,35
Costa Rican Renewal Party 0 Steady 3,386 0,28
Guancastecan Union Party 0 New 3,358 0,28
Green Ecologist Party 0 Steady 1,432 0,12
Costa Rican Left Party 0 New 343 0,03
Total 82 Increase1 1,193,618 100%
Source[20]

By province

Province PLN % PUSC % Reg. % PAC % PNR % PNG % PRSC % PREN % ADC % UP % PIN % FA % PASE % PLP % PRC %
 San José Province 29.20 16.46 19.12 6.54 5.16 7.57 3.36 3.68 0.51 2.15 1.10 2.49 - 0.29 0.41
 Alajuela 36.82 22.74 9.07 6.41 6.04 3.54 5.88 1.86 0.32 1.38 1.08 1.61 - 0.75 -
 Cartago Province 21.46 10.22 10.74 14.59 2.26 4.45 1.99 4.99 14.59 4.41 4.06 2.63 2.75 0.85 -
 Heredia 34.63 21.17 11.07 7.28 7.04 2.54 5.99 1.63 1.05 2.04 0.43 4.31 - - 0.81
 Guanacaste 30.60 16.98 21.37 6.64 3.79 3.05 2.57 4.45 - 4.16 5.41 0.75 - - 0.24
 Puntarenas 38.41 18.62 6.09 3.44 8.30 1.90 6.96 5.71 1.95 2.66 5.61 0.11 0.03 - 0.22
 Limón 24.33 15.25 22.40 1.87 5.48 4.94 2.35 8.30 6.51 3.13 1.98 2.29 0.67 - 0.49
Total 31.42 17.35 14.45 7.34 5.46 4.69 4.25 3.99 2.92 2.61 2.38 2.09 0.41 0.35 0.28
Source: TSE Archived 2019-10-25 at the Wayback Machine

Municipal councils, syndics, district councils

Parties and coalitions Popular vote Alderpeople Popular vote Syndics District Councillors
Votes  % ±pp Total +/- Votes  % ±pp Total +/- Total +/-
National Liberation Party (PLN) 351,36729,23-1.59 171-17 349,61129.08-1.84260-33855-617
Social Christian Unity Party (PUSC) 201,29016,74-1.37 99-4 204,38217.00-1.1995+18375-123
Citizens' Action Party (PAC) 81,7816,80-4.81 34-29 81,5706.79-4.9818-19111-358
New Republic Party (PNR) 70,5605,87New 17New 61,3205.10New1New32New
Social Christian Republican Party (PRSC) 54,7674,56-1.75 23-1 52,5984.38-2.0510-166-90
New Generation Party (PNG) 53,7524,47+0.59 24-10 54,5424.53+0.7414+276+17
National Restoration Party (PREN) 52,9544,40+3.15 10+7 51,2624.26+3.343+323+23
United We Can Party (UP) 36,6603,05New 11New 37,8153.15New5New36New
Christian Democratic Alliance (ADC) 33,2272,76+1.64 8+4 32,8652.73+1.6213+1334+5
Broad Front (FA) 30,4072,53-2.83 9-10 26,2322.18-3.191-218-52
National Integration Party (PIN) 29,1132,42+1.28 9+4 25,3682.11+1.007+340+25
Our Town Party (PNP) 14,8441,23New 3New 15,1351.26New1New16New
United Communal Party (PCU) 8,8370,74New 5New 9,6300.58New6New28New
Let's Act Now (Actuemos Ya) (PAY) 8,0620,67New 3New 8,2480.69New1New6New
Accessibility without Exclusion Party (PASE) 6,8030,57-1.34 2-6 5,5380.46-1.42208-14
We Are Moravia Party (PSM) 6,2130,52New 4New 6,2630.52New3New7New
Progreser Party (PP) 6,1160,51New 2New 6,3190.53New0New8New
Costa Rican Social Justice Party (PJSCR) 6,1030,51New 3New 5,9870.50New4New8New
Recovering Values Party (PAREVA) 5,7920,48+0.31 10 6,2050.52+0.353+39+9
Authentic Limonense Party (PAL) 5,7800,48-0.59 2-3 5,7450.48-0.631-34-4
Alajuelan Awakening Party (PDA) 5,7120,48New 1New 6,1370.51New0New3-
Escazu's Progressive Yoke (YPE) 5,6680,47-0.38 3-1 5,6520.47-0.370-34-3
Authentic Santacrucene Party (PASC) 5,1250,43New 2New 5,1370.43New2New9New
Liberal Progressive Party (PLP) 4,9640,41New 2New 3,7360.31New1New8New
21st Century Curridabat (CSXXI) 4,8890,41-0.23 30 5,0500.42-0.22407-3
The Great Nicoya Party (PLGN) 4,8110,40New 2New 5,1370.43New2New4New
Alliance for San José Party (PASJ) 4,7600,40-1.33 1-3 4,8770.41-1.310-102-19
Union of Entrepreneur Puntarenenseans Party (UPE) 4,4370,37New 1New 4,5270.38New1New9New
Costa Rican Renewal Party (PRC) 4,1360,34-2.65 2-8 5,0460.42-2.580-72-5
People of Montes de Oca Coalition (PAC-VAM-Gente-Humanist) (CGMO) 4,1180,34-0.01 20 4,1220.34-0.023-17+2
Santo Domingo Advancement Movement (MAS) 4,0770,34+0.07 2+1 4,3490.36+0.076+415+7
New Greek Majority Party (PNMG) 3,9990,33-0.13 1–2 4,0560.33-0.13207–3
Together Coalition (FA-SJO Alternative Party) (Juntos) 3,9340,33New 1New 3,7940.32New0New1New
Palmares First Party (PPP) 3,6440,30New 2New 1,0970.09New1New2New
Guanacastecan Union Party (PUG) 3,5900,30New 2New 3,6950.31New0New3New
Party of the Sun (PdS) 3,3960,28+0.08 2+1 3,1610.26+0.051+16+1
Authenthc Labourer of Coronado Party (PALABRA) 2,9410,24-0.02 1-1 3,0450.25-0.021+14-1
Ramonense League Party (PALIRA) 2,5980,22+0.07 10 ---000-2
United for Development Party (PUEDE) 2,5230,21New 1New 2,7240.23New2New6New
Turrialba First Party (PATUPRI) 2,5150,21New 1New 2,7880.23New1New10New
Terra Escazú (TE) 2,3780,20New 1New 2,3770.20New0New2New
Belemite Union Coalition (FA-Belemite Party) (CUB) 2,3200,19New 2New 2,3840.20New0New2New
Costa Rican Communal Ecological Party (PECCR) 2,2850,19-0.14 10 2,2960.19-0.16000-5
Feel Heredia Party (PSH) 2,2470,19New 1New 2,3010.19New0New1New
All for Goicoechea Party (PTxG) 2,2340,19New 2New 2,3420.19New0New3New
Cantonal Rescue La Unión Party (PRCLU) 2,0960,17-0.11 10 2,1800.18-0.10003-4
Unity for Flores Coalition (PUSC-All for Flores Party) (CUxF) 2,0080,17New 2New 2,0940.17New0New3New
Cantonal of Carrillo Party (PCdC) 1,9540,16New 1New 2,0110.17New0New3New
Ateniense Union Party (PUA) 1,9180,16+0.16 1+1 2,0910.17+0.171+110+10
Social Alliance for La Unión Party (ASLU) 1,8940,16-0.10 10 1,9750.16-0.110-11-3
Alliance For Nicoya Coalition (PAC-FA-Nicoya Party) (CAN) 1,8880,16New 1New 1,9560.16New0New3New
Greek Union Party (PUGRI) 1,8400,15New 1New 1,9910.17New0New1New
Authentic Nicoyan Party (PAN) 1,8290,15New 1New ----New-New
Alliance for Sarchí Party (PAxS) 1,7430,14New 2New 1,7610.15New3New3New
We Are Sarchí Party (PSS) 1,7040,14New 2New 1,7140.14New1New7New
Guarqueño Union Party (PUGUA) 1,6970,14-0.08 10 1,8100.15-0.07002-4
Nandayure Progresses Party (PANAPRO) 1,6510,14New 2New 1,6550.14New4New9New
Green Ecologist Party (PVE) 1,6050,13-0.31 0-1 1,3420.11-0.310-10-5
Alliance for Palmares Party (PAxP) 1,5990,13-0.11 10 2,2060.18-0.070-380
Aserrí of Everyone Coalition (PUSC-PAC) (CAdT) 1,5360,13New 1New 1,6980.14New1New5New
Garabito People Party (PPG) 1,3600,11+0.05 10 1,4360.12+0.06003+2
Domingenean Union Party (PUD) 1,2960,11New 1New 1,3860.12New0New3New
United for Escazú Party (PUxE) 1,2930,11New 0New 1,2890.11New0New0New
Social Justice Party (PJS) 1,2590,10New 1New 1,3090.11New0New1New
Montes de Oca Advance Party (PAMO) 1,0670,09-0.10 10 1,0580.09-0.10000-2
Guanacaste First Party (PGP) 9760,08New 0New 1,5990.13New1New0New
Authentic Siquirrenean Party (PASIQ) 9020,08-0.14 0-2 9430.08-0.150-10-5
Puriscal Under Way Party (PPEM) 7900,07New 0New 8650.07New0New2New
Talamancan Development Party (PDT) 7840,07New 0New 8780.07New0New0New
Avante Pococí Party (AVANTE) 7230,06New 0New 6340.05New0New0New
Costa Rican Anti-Corruption Party (PACO) 7140,06New 0New 5600.05New0New0New
Cantonal Innovation Party (PIC) 5820,05New 0New 5010.04New0New0New
Isidrenean Advance Party (PAI) 5310,04New 0New ----New-New
United Barva Party (PBU) 5000,04-0.02 00 5180.04-0.01-0-0
Sarchisean Force Party (PFS) 4960,04New 0New 4600.04New0New0New
Unique Abangarean Party (PUAB) 4910,04+0.04 00 6070.05+0.050000
Goicoechea in Action Party (PGEA) 4700,04+0.04 00 ----0-0
Naranjenean Action Party (PANAR) 4660,04New 0New 4060.03New0New0New
Autonomous Oromontan Party (PAO) 4600,04-0.01 00 4970.04+0.01000-1
I Am The Change Party (PYSEC) 4400,04New 0- 3520.03New0New0New
Quepos Alliance Accord Party (PAAQ) 4030,03-0.01 00 4010.03-0.010000
Costa Rican Left Party (PIZCR) 3780,03New 0New 2750.02-0New0New
Cantonal Action Independent Siquirres Party (PACSI) 3740,03-0.01 00 4230.03-0.010000
Parritenean Restoration Party (PREPA) 3310,03-0.01 00 3410.03-0.010000
The Force of La Unión Party (PFLU) 2010,02New 0New 1830.02-0New0New
Tarrazú First Party (PTP) 1900,02+0.02 00 1930.02+0.020000
Total -100.00 508+5 1,202,168100.00 486+5 1944+20
Invalid votes --- ---
Votes cast / turnout --- ---
Abstentions --- ---
Registered voters 3,438,555
Sources[21]
Popular vote
PLN
 
 29.23%
PUSC
 
 16.74%
Local parties
 
 15.85%
PAC
 
 6.80%
PNR
 
 5.87%
PRSC
 
 4.56%
PNG
 
 4.47%
PREN
 
 4.40%
UP
 
 3.05%
ADC
 
 2.76%
FA
 
 2.53%
PIN
 
 2.42%
PASE
 
 0.57%
PLP
 
 0.41%
PRC
 
 0.34%
Seats
PLN
 
 33.66%
PUSC
 
 19.49%
Local parties
 
 17.13%
PAC
 
 6.69%
PNG
 
 4.72%
PRSC
 
 4.53%
PNR
 
 3.35%
UP
 
 2.17%
PREN
 
 1.97%
FA
 
 1.77%
PIN
 
 1.77%
ADC
 
 1.57%
PASE
 
 0.39%
PLP
 
 0.39%
PRC
 
 0.39%

References

  1. ↑ Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones. "Elecciones municipales en cifras 2002-2016" (PDF). tse.go.cr. Retrieved 22 March 2019.
  2. ↑ Traube, Irene (20 May 2017). "Firma de ley ratifica a Río Cuarto de Alajuela como cantón". La Nación. Retrieved 28 June 2019.
  3. 1 2 3 González, Rodolfo (3 February 2020). "Liberación Nacional saca holgada ventaja en elecciones municipales". Teletica. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  4. 1 2 "Resultados". TSE.go.cr. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  5. ↑ Ruiz, Paula (3 February 2020). "Éxito electoral de partidos locales refleja deterioro de agrupaciones nacionales en comunidades". Observador. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  6. 1 2 Debrús, Geovanny (2 February 2020). "El gran perdedor: los datos son terribles para el Partido Nueva República de Fabricio Alvarado". Cultura.CR. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  7. ↑ Fallas M., Gustavo (2 February 2020). "Fracaso total para Nueva República y Restauración en lucha por alcaldías". Amelia Rueda. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  8. ↑ Umaña, Paula (2 February 2020). "Nueva República y Restauración Nacional se van en blanco en elecciones municipales". Observador. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  9. ↑ Casasola Calderón, Gloriana (24 July 2019). "66 de 81 alcaldes buscarán la reelección en el 2020". Teletica. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  10. ↑ Vargas, Dinia (20 July 2019). "24 alcaldes del PLN buscarán la reelección tras primera ronda de asambleas cantonales". Amelia Rueda. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  11. ↑ Delgado, Marcela (7 February 2019). "PLN y PRN reconfirman intenciones de alianza para proceso municipal". sancarlosdigital.com. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  12. ↑ Pérez, Karla. "PLN, PUSC y Restauración son los partidos que más candidaturas presentan para elecciones municipales". Mundo. Retrieved 10 November 2019.
  13. ↑ Martínez, Valerie (19 July 2019). "Alcalde de Escazú buscará reelección desde el PNG". Mundo. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  14. ↑ Sequeira, Aarón (27 July 2019). "PAC aprueba pactos para disputar 7 alcaldías". La Nación. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  15. ↑ Ramírez Salazar, Luis (27 July 2019). "PAC irá en coalición a elecciones municipales en siete cantones". Amelia Rueda. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  16. ↑ Chinchilla, Aaron (27 July 2019). "PAC buscará llegar a siete municipalidades en coaliciones con otros partidos". El Periódico. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  17. ↑ Bravo, Josué (12 May 2019). "PUSC descarta alianza con el PAC". La Nación. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  18. ↑ Angulo, Yamileth (21 January 2019). "Nueva República no hará alianzas con otros partidos para elecciones municipales". Mundo. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  19. ↑ Murillo, Álvaro (11 October 2019). "El Movimiento Libertario desaparece de las elecciones municipales 2020". Semanario. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
  20. ↑ "Declaratorias de elección 2020". tse.go.cr (in Spanish). Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones. Archived from the original on 14 April 2020. Retrieved 6 March 2020.
  21. ↑ "Elecciones Municipales 2020". tse.go.cr (in Spanish). Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones. Archived from the original on 10 November 2019. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
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