Limón (Legislative Assembly constituency)

Limón
Constituency
for the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica
Location of Limón within Costa Rica
ProvinceLimón
Population470,383 (2022)[1]
Electorate294,931 (2022)
Area9,177 km2 (2024)[2]
Current Constituency
Created1949
Seats
List
  • 5 (2002–present)
  • 4 (1978–2002)
  • 3 (1962–1978)
  • 2 (1949–1962)
Deputies[3]
List
  •   Rosalía Brown Young (PNR)
  •   María Marta Carballo Arce (PUSC)
  •   Katherine Andrea Moreira Brown (PLN)
  •   Yonder Andrey Salas Durán (PNR)
  •   Geison Enrique Valverde Méndez (PLN)

Limón is one of the seven multi-member constituencies of the Legislative Assembly, the national legislature of Costa Rica. The constituency was established in 1949 when the Legislative Assembly was established by the modified constitution imposed by the Figueres dictatorship. It is conterminous with the province of Limón. The constituency currently elects five of the 57 members of the Legislative Assembly using the closed party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2022 general election it had 294,931 registered electors.

Electoral system

Limón currently elects five of the 57 members of the Legislative Assembly using the closed party-list proportional representation electoral system.[4][5] Seats are allocated using the largest remainder method using the Hare quota (cociente).[6][7] Only parties that receive at least 50% of the Hare quota (subcociente) compete for remainder seats.[8][9] Any seats remaining unfilled after allocation using the quotient system are distributed amongst parties that surpassed the subcociente, is descending order of their total votes in the constituency.[10] The latter process is repeated until all the seats in the constituency are filled.[11]

Election results

Summary

Election United People
PU / IU / CC2000 /
PASO		 Broad Front
FA		 Citizens' Action
PAC		 Authentic Limonense
PAL		 National Republican
PRN / PR / PRI / PC		 National Liberation
PLN / PSD		 Social Christian Unity
PUSC / CU / PDC		 National Unification
PUN / PUN		 National Integration
PIN		 Libertarian Movement
PML		 Social Democratic
Progress
PPSD		 National Restoration
PRN
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
2022 635 0.44% 0 7,705 5.28% 0 3,255 2.23% 0 29,179 20.01% 2 18,608 12.76% 1 3,940 2.70% 0 625 0.43% 0 11,957 8.20% 0 6,062 4.16% 0
2018 5,756 3.81% 0 10,314 6.83% 0 13,661 9.04% 0 22,520 14.91% 2 14,564 9.64% 0 9,954 6.59% 0 6,417 4.25% 0 35,164 23.28% 3
2014 22,509 15.92% 1 14,781 10.46% 0 36,718 25.98% 1 16,173 11.44% 1 535 0.38% 0 15,007 10.62% 1 4,557 3.22% 0
2010 9,616 7.31% 0 15,790 12.00% 1 43,889 33.34% 2 13,395 10.18% 1 1,145 0.87% 0 26,411 20.07% 1
2006 1,046 1.00% 0 18,223 17.41% 1 38,669 36.95% 2 12,890 12.32% 1 861 0.82% 0 12,264 11.72% 1
2002 1,962 2.02% 0 12,300 12.67% 1 25,442 26.21% 2 36,175 37.27% 2 735 0.76% 0 7,855 8.09% 0
1998 2,503 2.88% 0 2,167 2.49% 0 21,142 24.30% 2 41,516 47.71% 2 966 1.11% 0 2,861 3.29% 0
1994 5,468 5.79% 0 34,786 36.85% 1 35,064 37.14% 2
1990 3,170 4.11% 0 4,901 6.36% 0 22,692 29.44% 2 38,655 50.14% 2
1986 3,059 4.83% 0 3,813 6.02% 0 22,125 34.92% 2 28,240 44.57% 2
1982 6,619 14.22% 1 3,893 8.37% 0 20,225 43.46% 2 12,568 27.01% 1
1978 4,545 12.02% 0 2,954 7.82% 0 11,436 30.26% 2 14,610 38.65% 2 1,692 4.48% 0
1974 4,291 13.94% 0 1,534 4.98% 0 11,368 36.93% 2 249 0.81% 0 10,043 32.62% 1
1970 2,069 9.93% 0 9,199 44.17% 2 79 0.38% 0 8,605 41.32% 1
1966 6,773 44.52% 2 6,748 44.35% 1
1962 6,607 44.15% 1 6,773 45.26% 2 1,047 7.00% 0
1958 2,082 25.52% 0 3,322 40.72% 1 2,144 26.28% 1
1953 3,446 55.00% 1 895 14.28% 0
1949 1 0 1

Detailed

2020s

2022

Results of the 2022 general election held on 6 February 2022:[12][13]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Liberation Party PLN 2,644 6,549 2,167 10,851 5,249 1,719 29,179 20.01% 2
New Republic Party PNR 2,658 5,544 2,206 7,460 3,640 1,671 23,179 15.90% 2
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 1,580 4,788 3,126 3,970 1,904 3,240 18,608 12.76% 1
Social Democratic Progress Party PPSD 1,006 2,484 557 5,723 1,629 558 11,957 8.20% 0
Recovering Values Party PAREVA 672 426 242 5,963 1,524 232 9,059 6.21% 0
Broad Front FA 647 1,697 599 2,338 1,780 644 7,705 5.28% 0
Costa Rican Social Justice Party JSC 2,238 2,227 281 812 472 164 6,194 4.25% 0
National Restoration Party PRN 418 2,260 586 1,410 680 708 6,062 4.16% 0
National Integration Party PIN 784 472 150 2,114 334 86 3,940 2.70% 0
A Just Costa Rica CRJ 244 2,705 145 387 218 200 3,899 2.67% 0
Progressive Liberal Party PLP 326 615 146 1,551 544 196 3,378 2.32% 0
New Generation Party PNG 231 397 144 2,098 218 235 3,323 2.28% 0
Citizens' Action Party PAC 564 374 145 1,607 406 159 3,255 2.23% 0
Social Christian Republican Party PRSC 165 445 159 1,653 229 176 2,827 1.94% 0
Accessibility without Exclusion PASE 539 362 126 608 315 38 1,988 1.36% 0
United We Can UP 351 453 82 632 147 28 1,693 1.16% 0
Christian Democratic Alliance ADC 69 886 61 331 103 169 1,619 1.11% 0
National Force Party PFN 155 304 62 656 337 55 1,569 1.08% 0
Liberal Union Party UL 89 287 95 517 166 69 1,223 0.84% 0
Our People Party PNP 70 80 35 651 108 10 954 0.65% 0
Costa Rican Social
Democratic Movement		 PMSDC 59 434 43 155 97 32 820 0.56% 0
Costa Rican Democratic Union PUCD 36 285 33 101 47 153 655 0.45% 0
United People PU 43 228 56 139 110 59 635 0.44% 0
Libertarian Movement PML 69 135 43 258 91 29 625 0.43% 0
National Encounter Party PEN 87 100 34 300 81 17 619 0.42% 0
Workers' Party PT 43 85 15 250 60 21 474 0.33% 0
Costa Rican Left Party PIC 29 43 21 151 72 35 351 0.24% 0
Valid votes 15,816 34,665 11,359 52,686 20,561 10,703 145,790 100.00% 5
Blank votes 196 483 177 529 323 183 1,891 1.26%
Rejected votes – other 224 735 231 715 391 229 2,525 1.68%
Total polled 16,236 35,883 11,767 53,930 21,275 11,115 150,206 50.93%
Registered electors 31,690 73,121 24,028 99,046 42,665 24,381 294,931
Turnout 51.23% 49.07% 48.97% 54.45% 49.87% 45.59% 50.93%

The following candidates were elected:[14] Rosalía Brown Young (PNR); María Marta Carballo Arce (PUSC); Katherine Andrea Moreira Brown (PLN); Yonder Andrey Salas Durán (PNR); and Geison Enrique Valverde Méndez (PLN).

2010s

2018

Results of the 2018 general election held on 4 February 2018:[15][16]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Restoration Party PRN 3,591 8,771 2,841 12,202 5,981 1,778 35,164 23.28% 3
National Liberation Party PLN 2,715 3,516 1,787 9,185 3,989 1,328 22,520 14.91% 2
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 1,218 4,007 1,196 4,828 1,878 1,437 14,564 9.64% 0
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 473 8,664 1,169 709 1,335 1,311 13,661 9.04% 0
Citizens' Action Party PAC 1,210 1,770 458 4,926 1,328 622 10,314 6.83% 0
National Integration Party PIN 1,022 2,063 492 4,794 1,226 357 9,954 6.59% 0
Christian Democratic Alliance ADC 2,298 2,711 928 1,599 750 325 8,611 5.70% 0
Accessibility without Exclusion PASE 1,046 498 619 3,536 666 61 6,426 4.25% 0
Libertarian Movement PML 610 384 195 4,628 518 82 6,417 4.25% 0
Broad Front FA 579 810 302 1,378 1,435 1,252 5,756 3.81% 0
Social Christian Republican Party PRSC 389 1,497 431 1,188 692 1,262 5,459 3.61% 0
Costa Rican Renewal Party PRC 532 490 374 2,068 1,629 157 5,250 3.48% 0
Recovering Values Party PAREVA 694 359 608 2,465 624 90 4,840 3.20% 0
Workers' Party PT 116 128 39 768 103 32 1,186 0.79% 0
New Generation Party PNG 65 350 36 257 191 32 931 0.62% 0
Valid votes 16,558 36,018 11,475 54,531 22,345 10,126 151,053 100.00% 5
Blank votes 146 364 125 446 244 132 1,457 0.94%
Rejected votes – other 320 854 288 864 465 259 3,050 1.96%
Total polled 17,024 37,236 11,888 55,841 23,054 10,517 155,560 57.06%
Registered electors 28,860 68,866 21,862 92,004 40,171 20,870 272,633
Turnout 58.99% 54.07% 54.38% 60.69% 57.39% 50.39% 57.06%

The following candidates were elected:[17] Marulin Azofeifa Trejos (PRN); Eduardo Cruickshank Smith (PRN); Giovanni Alberto Gómez Obando (PRN); David Hubert Gourzong Cerdas (PLN); and Yorleny León Marchena (PLN).

2014

Results of the 2014 general election held on 2 February 2014:[18][19]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Liberation Party PLN 3,235 9,956 2,630 12,265 6,557 2,075 36,718 25.98% 1
Broad Front FA 2,274 5,305 1,488 8,281 3,602 1,559 22,509 15.92% 1
Costa Rican Renewal Party PRC 2,231 3,202 2,467 6,519 2,404 1,031 17,854 12.63% 1
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 1,350 6,033 1,564 2,998 1,797 2,431 16,173 11.44% 1
Libertarian Movement PML 1,590 3,928 1,535 5,327 1,782 845 15,007 10.62% 1
Citizens' Action Party PAC 1,743 2,920 677 6,641 2,272 528 14,781 10.46% 0
Accessibility without Exclusion PASE 653 960 272 2,408 718 115 5,126 3.63% 0
National Restoration Party PRN 741 1,257 250 1,432 730 147 4,557 3.22% 0
National Advance PAN 752 288 21 2,948 323 15 4,347 3.08% 0
New Homeland Party PPN 139 333 59 518 157 64 1,270 0.90% 0
Workers' Party PT 117 266 49 631 148 47 1,258 0.89% 0
New Generation Party PNG 198 168 87 487 254 29 1,223 0.87% 0
National Integration Party PIN 52 194 61 162 40 26 535 0.38% 0
Valid votes 15,075 34,810 11,160 50,617 20,784 8,912 141,358 100.00% 5
Blank votes 125 400 156 394 195 110 1,380 0.94%
Rejected votes – other 442 1,049 387 1,256 536 268 3,938 2.68%
Total polled 15,642 36,259 11,703 52,267 21,515 9,290 146,676 58.84%
Registered electors 26,182 64,961 19,837 83,344 37,389 17,572 249,285
Turnout 59.74% 55.82% 59.00% 62.71% 57.54% 52.87% 58.84%

The following candidates were elected:[20] Avelino Esquivel Quesada (PRC); Danny Hayling Carcache (PLN); Carmen Quesada Santamaría (PML); Gerardo Vargas Varela (FA); and Luis Alberto Vásquez Castro (PUSC).

2010

Results of the 2010 general election held on 7 February 2010:[21][22]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Liberation Party PLN 4,663 12,484 2,704 14,665 6,744 2,629 43,889 33.34% 2
Libertarian Movement PML 3,070 6,483 1,336 11,911 2,429 1,182 26,411 20.07% 1
Citizens' Action Party PAC 1,899 4,324 1,012 5,337 1,602 1,616 15,790 12.00% 1
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 789 4,009 2,150 2,684 1,913 1,850 13,395 10.18% 1
Costa Rican Renewal Party PRC 1,209 2,091 2,193 3,483 1,780 518 11,274 8.57% 0
Broad Front FA 915 1,638 791 3,019 2,951 302 9,616 7.31% 0
Accessibility without Exclusion PASE 760 1,759 320 3,157 1,221 118 7,335 5.57% 0
Patriotic Alliance AP 113 303 298 446 430 49 1,639 1.25% 0
National Integration Party PIN 65 684 50 203 97 46 1,145 0.87% 0
Workers' and Farmers' Movement MTC 252 153 52 422 200 48 1,127 0.86% 0
Valid votes 13,735 33,928 10,906 45,327 19,367 8,358 131,621 100.00% 5
Blank votes 267 524 233 663 372 222 2,281 1.66%
Rejected votes – other 457 896 419 1,139 569 318 3,798 2.76%
Total polled 14,459 35,348 11,558 47,129 20,308 8,898 137,700 61.44%
Registered electors 23,011 61,180 17,995 73,072 33,841 15,029 224,128
Turnout 62.84% 57.78% 64.23% 64.50% 60.01% 59.21% 61.44%

The following candidates were elected:[23] Wálter Céspedes Salazar (PUSC); Carmen María Granados Fernández (PAC); Manuel Hernández Rivera (PML); Rodrigo Pinto Rawson (PLN); and Elibeth Venegas Villalobos (PLN).

2000s

2006

Results of the 2006 general election held on 5 February 2006:[24][25]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Liberation Party PLN 4,089 10,140 3,110 11,634 7,713 1,983 38,669 36.95% 2
Citizens' Action Party PAC 1,840 5,077 885 7,016 2,576 829 18,223 17.41% 1
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 956 4,875 1,485 2,127 1,314 2,133 12,890 12.32% 1
Libertarian Movement PML 1,327 2,791 901 5,765 1,335 145 12,264 11.72% 1
Costa Rican Renewal Party PRC 535 1,317 1,361 2,683 1,089 560 7,545 7.21% 0
National Union Party PUN 510 768 290 1,349 528 525 3,970 3.79% 0
Union for Change Party PUPC 399 838 200 1,421 317 65 3,240 3.10% 0
Democratic Force FD 88 274 184 914 134 38 1,632 1.56% 0
Workers' and Farmers' Movement MTC 209 750 20 416 97 15 1,507 1.44% 0
Homeland First Party PPP 147 332 109 546 227 53 1,414 1.35% 0
United Left IU 143 92 65 435 199 112 1,046 1.00% 0
National Integration Party PIN 51 468 52 149 86 55 861 0.82% 0
Patriotic Union UP 125 199 166 108 82 44 724 0.69% 0
Democratic Nationalist Alliance ADN 28 351 39 178 49 20 665 0.64% 0
Valid votes 10,447 28,272 8,867 34,741 15,746 6,577 104,650 100.00% 5
Blank votes 149 403 152 493 227 202 1,626 1.47%
Rejected votes – other 412 1,000 403 1,223 548 376 3,962 3.59%
Total polled 11,008 29,675 9,422 36,457 16,521 7,155 110,238 54.96%
Registered electors 20,122 57,214 16,537 63,239 30,694 12,782 200,588
Turnout 54.71% 51.87% 56.98% 57.65% 53.82% 55.98% 54.96%

The following candidates were elected:[25] Ovidio Agüero Acuña (PML); Yalile Esna Williams (PLN); Rafael Elías Madrigal Brenes (PAC); Jorge Luis Méndez Zamora (PLN); and José Luis Vázquez Mora (PUSC).

2002

Results of the 2002 general election held on 3 February 2002:[26][27]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 3,530 10,923 3,317 10,210 5,998 2,197 36,175 37.27% 2
National Liberation Party PLN 2,769 7,537 2,157 7,211 3,959 1,809 25,442 26.21% 2
Citizens' Action Party PAC 1,358 2,847 1,026 4,261 1,997 811 12,300 12.67% 1
Libertarian Movement PML 588 3,302 640 2,151 993 181 7,855 8.09% 0
Costa Rican Renewal Party PRC 647 767 720 2,278 555 447 5,414 5.58% 0
Democratic Force FD 162 1,162 322 676 237 65 2,624 2.70% 0
National Agrarian Party PAN 264 179 47 2,036 59 10 2,595 2.67% 0
Coalition Change 2000 CC2000 336 77 66 542 930 11 1,962 2.02% 0
National Christian Alliance ANC 75 280 43 231 145 37 811 0.84% 0
National Integration Party PIN 80 213 50 246 105 41 735 0.76% 0
National Rescue Party PRN 20 226 35 122 46 11 460 0.47% 0
National Patriotic Party PPN 39 54 49 139 45 12 338 0.35% 0
General Union Party PUGEN 19 88 12 55 27 5 206 0.21% 0
Independent Workers' Party PIO 12 35 12 46 36 8 149 0.15% 0
Valid votes 9,899 27,690 8,496 30,204 15,132 5,645 97,066 100.00% 5
Blank votes 262 565 194 585 341 201 2,148 2.10%
Rejected votes – other 289 790 323 951 579 240 3,172 3.10%
Total polled 10,450 29,045 9,013 31,740 16,052 6,086 102,386 58.39%
Registered electors 17,500 51,434 14,820 54,344 26,450 10,791 175,339
Turnout 59.71% 56.47% 60.82% 58.41% 60.69% 56.40% 58.39%

The following candidates were elected:[27] Carmen María Gamboa Herrera (PUSC); María Elena Núñez Chaves (PLN); Edwin Patterson (PAC); Marco Tulio Mora Rivera (PUSC); and Julián Watson Pomear (PLN).

1990s

1998

Results of the 1998 general election held on 1 February 1998:[28][29]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 4,343 12,218 4,589 11,919 5,913 2,534 41,516 47.71% 2
National Liberation Party PLN 2,414 6,325 1,705 6,208 3,589 901 21,142 24.30% 2
National Agrarian Party PAN 551 750 875 4,130 684 507 7,497 8.62% 0
Libertarian Movement PML 225 987 58 1,030 528 33 2,861 3.29% 0
United People PU 314 299 238 815 783 54 2,503 2.88% 0
Democratic Force FD 248 683 132 796 443 50 2,352 2.70% 0
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 66 1,773 94 71 123 40 2,167 2.49% 0
Costa Rican Renewal Party PRC 183 700 91 437 168 586 2,165 2.49% 0
National Integration Party PIN 113 312 86 274 147 34 966 1.11% 0
New Democratic Party NPD 10 338 45 60 206 25 684 0.79% 0
National Independent Party PNI 43 175 20 296 114 35 683 0.78% 0
National Christian Alliance ANC 128 157 24 112 220 19 660 0.76% 0
Democratic Party PD 58 285 18 155 53 76 645 0.74% 0
Independent Party PI 18 34 16 34 444 6 552 0.63% 0
General Union Party PUGEN 13 358 15 48 38 14 486 0.56% 0
National Rescue Party PRN 9 55 9 43 22 5 143 0.16% 0
Valid votes 8,736 25,449 8,015 26,428 13,475 4,919 87,022 100.00% 4
Blank votes 154 440 131 456 210 157 1,548 1.68%
Rejected votes – other 326 848 369 1,088 656 381 3,668 3.98%
Total polled 9,216 26,737 8,515 27,972 14,341 5,457 92,238 60.04%
Registered electors 15,019 46,284 13,315 45,966 23,394 9,646 153,624
Turnout 61.36% 57.77% 63.95% 60.85% 61.30% 56.57% 60.04%

The following candidates were elected:[29] Virginia Consuelo Aguiluz Barboza (PLN); Wálter Céspedes Salazar (PUSC); Elberth Gómez Céspedes (PUSC); and Walter Antonio Robinson Davis (PLN).

1994

Results of the 1994 general election held on 6 February 1994:[30][31]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 3,144 11,451 3,776 8,818 5,388 2,487 35,064 37.14% 2
National Liberation Party PLN 3,947 9,920 3,131 9,415 6,212 2,161 34,786 36.85% 1
National Agrarian Party PAN 1,683 1,791 777 7,558 1,479 301 13,589 14.39% 1
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 154 4,112 239 291 428 244 5,468 5.79% 0
People's Vanguard Party PVP 127 518 268 519 855 85 2,372 2.51% 0
National Christian Alliance ANC 112 343 100 327 248 78 1,208 1.28% 0
Democratic Force FD 82 293 76 297 121 35 904 0.96% 0
General Union Party PUGEN 31 189 13 121 67 16 437 0.46% 0
National Independent Party PNI 25 128 85 60 30 10 338 0.36% 0
Independent Party PI 20 74 29 73 23 25 244 0.26% 0
Valid votes 9,325 28,819 8,494 27,479 14,851 5,442 94,410 100.00% 4
Blank votes 136 446 184 439 207 174 1,586 1.57%
Rejected votes – other 506 1,185 436 1,664 926 330 5,047 4.99%
Total polled 9,967 30,450 9,114 29,582 15,984 5,946 101,043 73.40%
Registered electors 12,975 43,903 11,974 38,781 21,187 8,847 137,667
Turnout 76.82% 69.36% 76.11% 76.28% 75.44% 67.21% 73.40%

The following candidates were elected:[32] Teddy Cole Scarlett (PUSC); Carlos Manuel Femández Alvarado (PUSC); Víctor Hugo Núñez Torres (PAN); and Luis Velásquez Acuña (PLN).

1990

Results of the 1990 general election held on 4 February 1990:[33][34]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 3,470 13,108 3,374 10,310 5,939 2,454 38,655 50.14% 2
National Liberation Party PLN 2,408 6,819 1,816 6,187 3,950 1,512 22,692 29.44% 2
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 346 3,768 207 81 352 147 4,901 6.36% 0
National Agrarian Party PAN 565 129 279 3,214 384 23 4,594 5.96% 0
United People PU 175 903 232 932 754 174 3,170 4.11% 0
National Christian Alliance ANC 225 392 81 653 271 57 1,679 2.18% 0
General Union Party PUGEN 23 275 21 82 53 24 478 0.62% 0
Party of Progress PdP 14 340 11 16 15 13 409 0.53% 0
National Independent Party PNI 26 181 24 97 45 19 392 0.51% 0
Independent Party PI 8 35 8 37 22 8 118 0.15% 0
Valid votes 7,260 25,950 6,053 21,609 11,785 4,431 77,088 100.00% 4
Blank votes 133 356 138 438 176 123 1,364 1.65%
Rejected votes – other 384 1,193 350 1,254 575 216 3,972 4.82%
Total polled 7,777 27,499 6,541 23,301 12,536 4,770 82,424 71.97%
Registered electors 10,477 39,009 8,933 31,219 17,544 7,342 114,524
Turnout 74.23% 70.49% 73.22% 74.64% 71.45% 64.97% 71.97%

The following candidates were elected:[35] Omar Corella lzquierdo (PUSC); Reynaldo Adolfo Maxwell Kennedy (PLN); Carlos Manuel Rojas López (PLN); and Luis Villalobos Villalobos (PUSC).

1980s

1986

Results of the 1986 general election held on 2 February 1986:[36][37]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
Social Christian Unity Party PUSC 2,637 9,695 2,549 7,144 4,622 1,593 28,240 44.57% 2
National Liberation Party PLN 2,582 6,504 1,762 6,427 3,779 1,071 22,125 34.92% 2
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 77 2,867 296 79 344 150 3,813 6.02% 0
People's Alliance Coalition CAP 354 500 227 1,921 383 120 3,505 5.53% 0
United People PU 115 1,527 136 689 517 75 3,059 4.83% 0
National Christian Alliance ANC 110 311 75 340 182 36 1,054 1.66% 0
National Republican Party PNR 57 443 73 135 104 52 864 1.36% 0
General Union Party PUGEN 2 523 11 24 11 14 585 0.92% 0
Independent Party PI 9 53 9 24 19 3 117 0.18% 0
Valid votes 5,943 22,423 5,138 16,783 9,961 3,114 63,362 100.00% 4
Blank votes 90 332 96 333 137 85 1,073 1.58%
Rejected votes – other 296 1,403 329 894 534 228 3,684 5.41%
Total polled 6,329 24,158 5,563 18,010 10,632 3,427 68,119 72.10%
Registered electors 8,527 33,737 7,596 24,575 14,646 5,398 94,479
Turnout 74.22% 71.61% 73.24% 73.29% 72.59% 63.49% 72.10%

The following candidates were elected:[38] Orlando Avendaño Castro (PLN); Héctor Carballo Chaves (PUSC); Clinton Cruickshank Smith (PLN); and Marcelle Taylor Brown (PUSC).

1982

Results of the 1982 general election held on 7 February 1982:[39][40]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Liberation Party PLN 2,072 6,823 1,998 5,066 3,243 1,023 20,225 43.46% 2
Unity Coalition CU 986 4,927 1,107 3,040 1,887 621 12,568 27.01% 1
United People PU 642 2,072 612 1,990 1,098 205 6,619 14.22% 1
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 197 2,713 105 208 512 158 3,893 8.37% 0
National Movement MN 184 505 65 520 133 126 1,533 3.29% 0
National Democratic Party PND 25 435 52 214 67 61 854 1.84% 0
Independent Party PI 39 290 70 121 106 31 657 1.41% 0
Democratic Party PD 18 65 17 42 27 14 183 0.39% 0
Valid votes 4,163 17,830 4,026 11,201 7,073 2,239 46,532 100.00% 4
Blank votes 71 307 71 237 107 70 863 1.73%
Rejected votes – other 205 963 215 542 371 126 2,422 4.86%
Total polled 4,439 19,100 4,312 11,980 7,551 2,435 49,817 67.60%
Registered electors 6,471 27,878 6,360 18,261 10,936 3,786 73,692
Turnout 68.60% 68.51% 67.80% 65.60% 69.05% 64.32% 67.60%

The following candidates were elected:[41] Thelma Curling Rodríguez (PLN); Freddy Menéndez Chaves (PU); Luis Villalobos Villalobos (CU); and Herman Weinstok Wolfowicz (PLN).

1970s

1978

Results of the 1978 general election held on 5 February 1978:[42][43]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
Unity Coalition CU 1,375 5,465 1,170 4,279 1,755 566 14,610 38.65% 2
National Liberation Party PLN 1,414 3,637 1,087 2,901 1,835 562 11,436 30.26% 2
United People PU 426 1,464 451 1,307 850 47 4,545 12.02% 0
Authentic Limonense Party PAL 46 2,432 112 63 235 66 2,954 7.82% 0
National Unification Party PUN 125 521 229 191 400 226 1,692 4.48% 0
National Independent Party PNI 99 904 83 79 40 23 1,228 3.25% 0
Republican Union Party PUR 86 319 52 92 211 31 791 2.09% 0
Independent Party PI 18 211 22 49 33 8 341 0.90% 0
Democratic Party PD 15 77 23 46 28 12 201 0.53% 0
Valid votes 3,604 15,030 3,229 9,007 5,387 1,541 37,798 100.00% 4
Blank votes 89 202 72 244 116 46 769 1.89%
Rejected votes – other 245 879 193 499 304 101 2,221 5.45%
Total polled 3,938 16,111 3,494 9,750 5,807 1,688 40,788 69.79%
Registered electors 5,565 22,957 4,869 14,282 8,240 2,529 58,442
Turnout 70.76% 70.18% 71.76% 68.27% 70.47% 66.75% 69.79%

The following candidates were elected:[44] Juan Rafael Barrientos Germe (PLN); Héctor Carballo Chaves (CU); Reinaldo Jiménez Gamboa (PLN); and Arturo Zúñiga Ross (CU).

1974

Results of the 1974 general election held on 3 February 1974:[45][46]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Guá-
cimo		 Limón Matina Pococí Siquir-
res		 Tala-
manca
National Liberation Party PLN 1,160 4,968 904 2,199 1,636 501 11,368 36.93% 2
National Unification Party PUN 962 3,594 843 2,380 1,491 773 10,043 32.62% 1
Socialist Action Party PASO 374 2,354 350 566 625 22 4,291 13.94% 0
National Independent Party PNI 149 1,052 187 393 355 36 2,172 7.06% 0
National Republican Party PRN 243 363 354 311 230 33 1,534 4.98% 0
Democratic Renewal Party PRD 43 282 78 140 128 35 706 2.29% 0
Democratic Party PD 23 188 13 35 17 2 278 0.90% 0
Christian Democratic Party PDC 72 118 9 22 16 12 249 0.81% 0
Independent Party PI 10 65 23 20 18 7 143 0.46% 0
Valid votes 3,036 12,984 2,761 6,066 4,516 1,421 30,784 100.00% 3
Blank votes 75 181 57 195 71 67 646 1.97%
Rejected votes – other 185 487 144 299 220 79 1,414 4.31%
Total polled 3,296 13,652 2,962 6,560 4,807 1,567 32,844 69.69%
Registered electors 4,683 19,390 4,103 9,986 6,839 2,128 47,129
Turnout 70.38% 70.41% 72.19% 65.69% 70.29% 73.64% 69.69%

The following candidates were elected:[47] Domingo Argüello Noguera (PLN); Guillermo Hernández Cordero (PUN); and Dion Daniel Jackson Freeman (PLN).

1970

Results of the 1970 general election held on 1 February 1970:[48][49]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Limón Pococí Siquir-
res
National Liberation Party PLN 5,597 2,182 1,420 9,199 44.17% 2
National Unification Party PUN 4,576 2,435 1,594 8,605 41.32% 1
Socialist Action Party PASO 1,508 378 183 2,069 9.93% 0
National Front Party PFN 529 86 44 659 3.16% 0
National Union Party PUN 108 25 16 149 0.72% 0
Christian Democratic Party PDC 52 19 8 79 0.38% 0
Costa Rican Renewal Movement MRC 40 16 10 66 0.32% 0
Valid votes 12,410 5,141 3,275 20,826 100.00% 3
Blank votes 246 185 59 490 2.15%
Rejected votes – other 932 346 223 1,501 6.58%
Total polled 13,588 5,672 3,557 22,817 71.57%
Registered electors 18,870 8,186 4,823 31,879
Turnout 72.01% 69.29% 73.75% 71.57%

The following candidates were elected:[50] Asis Esna Miguel (PLN); Reynaldo Adolfo Maxwell Kennedy (PLN); and Rogelio Pardo Jochs (PUN).

1960s

1966

Results of the 1966 general election held on 6 February 1966:[51][52]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Limón Pococí Siquir-
res
National Liberation Party PLN 4,430 1,416 927 6,773 44.52% 2
National Unification Party PUN 3,828 1,699 1,221 6,748 44.35% 1
Revolutionary Civic Union UCR 1,003 44 133 1,180 7.76% 0
Democratic Party PD 245 195 73 513 3.37% 0
Valid votes 9,506 3,354 2,354 15,214 100.00% 3
Blank votes 176 64 48 288 1.70%
Rejected votes – other 922 283 264 1,469 8.66%
Total polled 10,604 3,701 2,666 16,971 70.65%
Registered electors 15,060 5,204 3,757 24,021
Turnout 70.41% 71.12% 70.96% 70.65%

The following candidates were elected:[53] Guillermo Alfaro Quirós (PUN); Hernán Garrón Salazar (PLN); and Carl Eduardo Neil Neil (PLN).

1962

Results of the 1962 general election held on 4 February 1962:[54][55]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Limón Pococí Siquir-
res
National Liberation Party PLN 4,465 1,365 943 6,773 45.26% 2
Republican Party PR 4,031 1,362 1,214 6,607 44.15% 1
National Union Party PUN 411 504 132 1,047 7.00% 0
Popular Democratic Action PADP 314 49 51 414 2.77% 0
National Renewal Party RN 58 53 14 125 0.84% 0
Valid votes 9,279 3,333 2,354 14,966 100.00% 3
Blank votes 142 67 35 244 1.58%
Rejected votes – other 148 89 41 278 1.79%
Total polled 9,569 3,489 2,430 15,488 74.53%
Registered electors 12,830 4,724 3,227 20,781
Turnout 74.58% 73.86% 75.30% 74.53%

The following candidates were elected:[56] Demóstenes Bermúdez Coward (PLN); Horacio Tasies Piñeiro (PR); and Hernán Víquez Barrantes (PLN).

1950s

1958

Results of the 1958 general election held on 2 February 1958:[57][58]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Limón Pococí Siquir-
res
National Liberation Party PLN 2,393 529 400 3,322 40.72% 1
National Union Party PUN 1,012 778 354 2,144 26.28% 1
National Republican Party PRN 1,387 420 275 2,082 25.52% 0
Independent Party PI 241 77 120 438 5.37% 0
Revolutionary Civic Union UCR 47 17 22 86 1.05% 0
Democratic Opposition Movement MDO 37 3 15 55 0.67% 0
Democratic Party PD 8 16 8 32 0.39% 0
Valid votes 5,125 1,840 1,194 8,159 100.00% 2
Blank votes 57 49 42 148 1.64%
Rejected votes – other 399 183 153 735 8.13%
Total polled 5,581 2,072 1,389 9,042 61.53%
Registered electors 8,594 3,662 2,439 14,695
Turnout 64.94% 56.58% 56.95% 61.53%

The following candidates were elected:[59] Hernán Caamaño Cubero (PUN); and Hernán Garrón Salazar (PLN).

1953

Results of the 1953 general election held on 26 July 1953:[60][61]

Party Votes per canton Total
votes		 % Seats
Limón Pococí Siquir-
res
National Liberation Party PLN 2,247 816 383 3,446 55.00% 1
Democratic Party PD 1,368 264 293 1,925 30.72% 1
National Union Party PUN 288 442 165 895 14.28% 0
Valid votes 3,903 1,522 841 6,266 100.00% 2
Blank votes 98 95 47 240 3.37%
Rejected votes – other 344 143 125 612 8.60%
Total polled 4,345 1,760 1,013 7,118 63.07%
Registered electors 6,430 3,027 1,829 11,286
Turnout 67.57% 58.14% 55.39% 63.07%

The following candidates were elected:[62] William Reuben Aguilera (PLN); and Mariano Zúñiga Odio (PD).

1940s

1949

The following candidates were elected at the 1949 general election held on 4 October 1949:[63] Carmelo Calvosa Chacón (PC); and Carlos Silva Quirós (PUN).

References

  1. ^ "Costa Rica. Cantidad total de población por provincia, 2022" (in Spanish). Mercedes de Montes de Oca, Costa Rica: National Institute of Statistics and Census of Costa Rica. Archived from the original on 10 August 2025. Retrieved 28 December 2025.
  2. ^ "División Territorial Administrativa, 2024: Tabla por Provincias de Costa Rica" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Instituto Geográfico Nacional de Costa Rica. p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  3. ^ "Conozca la Asamblea: Diputadas y Diputados" (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica. Archived from the original on 13 December 2025. Retrieved 21 January 2026.
  4. ^ "Republic of Costa Rica". Political Database of the Americas. Washington, DC, USA: Georgetown University Center for Latin American Studies. 11 March 2011. Archived from the original on 2 December 2024. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  5. ^ "Costa Rica: Asamblea Legislativa (Legislative Assembly)". PARLINE. Geneva, Switzerland: Inter-Parliamentary Union. Archived from the original on 19 January 2025. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  6. ^ Farrell, David M. (2011). Electoral Systems: A Comparative Introduction (2nd ed.). London, UK: Red Globe Press. p. 67. ISBN 978-1-4039-1231-2. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  7. ^ Lublin, David (2014). Minority Rules: Electoral Systems, Decentralization, and Ethnoregional Party Success. New York, USA: Oxford University Press. p. 70. ISBN 9780199948826. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  8. ^ Payne, J. Mark (2002). Democracies in Development: Politics and Reform in Latin America - Volume 1. Washington, DC, USA: Inter-American Development Bank. p. 99. ISBN 1931003319. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  9. ^ Arceneaux, Craig L. (2016). Democratic Latin America. Abingdon, UK: Routledge. p. 231. ISBN 9780205210336. Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  10. ^ Muñoz, Mauricio (25 December 2025). "¿Podría un partido en Costa Rica obtener 40 diputados o más?". El Mundo (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica. Archived from the original on 30 December 2025. Retrieved 16 January 2026.
  11. ^ "Ley Nº 8765: Código Electoral". Sistema Costarricense de Información Jurídica (in Spanish). Procuraduría General de la República de Costa Rica. 19 August 2009. Archived from the original on 14 September 2025. Retrieved 16 January 2026.
  12. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2022 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. July 2022. p. 149. ISBN 978-9930-521-64-9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 May 2023. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  13. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2022 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. July 2022. p. 277. ISBN 978-9930-521-64-9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 May 2023. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  14. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2022 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. July 2022. p. 281. ISBN 978-9930-521-64-9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 May 2023. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  15. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2018 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. July 2018. p. 145. ISBN 978-9930-521-24-3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 October 2022. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  16. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2018 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. July 2018. p. 264. ISBN 978-9930-521-24-3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 October 2022. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  17. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2018 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. July 2018. p. 268. ISBN 978-9930-521-24-3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 October 2022. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  18. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2014 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. September 2014. p. 109. ISBN 978-9968-907-94-1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 February 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  19. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2014 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. September 2014. p. 205. ISBN 978-9968-907-94-1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 February 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  20. ^ Cómputo de Votos y Declaratorias de Elecciones 2014 (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. September 2014. p. 206. ISBN 978-9968-907-94-1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 February 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  21. ^ "2010 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones - Cuadro 2.2 Costa Rica: Juntas, Electorado, Votos por Partido, Nulos y Blancos para Diputaciones a la Asamblea Legislativa, Según Provincia y Cantón Elecciones 7 de Febrero 2010". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  22. ^ "N.º 1820-E11-2010: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 7 de Febrero 2010" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 17 March 2010. p. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  23. ^ "N.º 1820-E11-2010: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 7 de Febrero 2010" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 17 March 2010. p. 10. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  24. ^ "2006 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones - Cuadro 3.8 Limón: Juntas, Electorado, Votos por Partido, Nulos y Blancos para Diputaciones - a la Asamblea Legislativa, Según Cantón, Elecciones 5 de Febrero 2006". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  25. ^ a b "Nº 1137-E-2006: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 5 de Febrero 2006" (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 22 March 2006. Archived from the original on 9 November 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  26. ^ "2002 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones - Cuadro 3.8 Limón: Juntas, Electorado, Votos por Partido, Nulos y Blancos para Diputaciones - a la Asamblea Legislativa Según Cantón, Distrito y Distrito electoral, Elecciones 3 de Febrero 2002". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  27. ^ a b "Nº 0432-E-2002: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 3 de Febrero 2002" (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 19 March 2002. Archived from the original on 8 November 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  28. ^ "1998 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  29. ^ a b "Nº 0003-1998: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 1 de Febrero 1998" (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 6 March 1998. Archived from the original on 8 November 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  30. ^ "1994 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  31. ^ "N.º 0002-1994: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 6 de Febrero 1994" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 9 March 1994. p. 3. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  32. ^ "N.º 0002-1994: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 6 de Febrero 1994" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 9 March 1994. p. 5. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  33. ^ "1990 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  34. ^ "N.º 0002-1990: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 4 de Febrero 1990" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 7 March 1990. p. 3. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  35. ^ "N.º 0002-1990: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 4 de Febrero 1990" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 7 March 1990. p. 5. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  36. ^ "1986 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  37. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 2 de Febrero 1986" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 28 February 1986. p. 3. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  38. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 2 de Febrero 1986" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 28 February 1986. p. 5. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  39. ^ "1982 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  40. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 7 de Febrero 1982" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 5 March 1982. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  41. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 7 de Febrero 1982" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 5 March 1982. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  42. ^ "1978 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  43. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 5 de Febrero 1978" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 8 March 1978. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  44. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 5 de Febrero 1978" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 8 March 1978. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  45. ^ "1974 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  46. ^ "Nº 0002-1974: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 3 de Febrero 1974" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 6 March 1974. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  47. ^ "Nº 0002-1974: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 3 de Febrero 1974" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 6 March 1974. p. 6. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  48. ^ "1970 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  49. ^ "Nº 0003-1970: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 1 de Febrero 1970" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 6 March 1970. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  50. ^ "Nº 0003-1970: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 1 de Febrero 1970" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 6 March 1970. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  51. ^ "1966 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  52. ^ "Nº 0012-1966: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 6 de Febrero 1966" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 17 March 1966. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  53. ^ "Nº 0012-1966: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 6 de Febrero 1966" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 17 March 1966. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  54. ^ "1962 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  55. ^ "Nº 0024-1962: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 4 de Febrero 1962" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 8 March 1962. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  56. ^ "Nº 0024-1962: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 4 de Febrero 1962" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 8 March 1962. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  57. ^ "1958 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  58. ^ "Nº 0348-1958: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 2 de Febrero 1958" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 2 April 1958. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  59. ^ "Nº 0348-1958: Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 2 de Febrero 1958" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 2 April 1958. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  60. ^ "1953 Cómputos de Votos Diputaciones". Atlas Electoral (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  61. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 26 de Julio 1953" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 22 September 1953. p. 3. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  62. ^ "Declaratoria de Elección de Diputados a la Asamblea Legislativa Elección del 26 de Julio 1953" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 22 September 1953. p. 5. Retrieved 26 December 2025.
  63. ^ "Diputados y diputadas electas, por partido político 1949 a 2022" (PDF) (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica. 10 December 2025. p. 3. Retrieved 14 January 2026.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.