LIVE REPORTS
1.30pm: Pakatan Rakyat has refused to accept the results of the 13th general election on grounds that it was chequered with irregularities.
PKR de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim told a press conference at 1am this morning that the EC had failed the country and must explain the allegations of fraud.
1.15pm: PSM leader D Jeyakumar has successfully defended his Sungai Siput parliamentary seat by beating off a strong challenge from MIC vice-president SK Devamany with a majority of 2,793 votes.
1.06am: UPDATE - Pakatan Rakyat has picked up 20 seats from BN but lost five, with a net gain of 15 seats. While there is a swing among Chinese voters to Pakatan, the swing among the Malays appears uneven.
Pakatan wrests from BN
1) Stampin (DAP)
2) Sarikei (DAP)
3) Lanang (DAP)
4) Kluang (DAP)
5) Kampar (DAP)
6) Miri (PKR)
7) Lumut (PKR)
8 Gelang Patah (DAP)
9) Sandakan (DAP)
10) Sibu (DAP, lost in 2008, but won in 2010 by-election)
11) Tuaran (PKR)
12) Penampang (PKR)
13) Bukit Katil (PKR)
14) Temerloh (PAS)
15) Alor Setar (PKR)
16) Pandan (PKR)
17) Kuala Terengganu (PAS)
18) Dungun (PAS)
19) Batu Pahat (PKR)
20) Kuala Nerus (PAS)
1) Stampin (DAP)
2) Sarikei (DAP)
3) Lanang (DAP)
4) Kluang (DAP)
5) Kampar (DAP)
6) Miri (PKR)
7) Lumut (PKR)
8 Gelang Patah (DAP)
9) Sandakan (DAP)
10) Sibu (DAP, lost in 2008, but won in 2010 by-election)
11) Tuaran (PKR)
12) Penampang (PKR)
13) Bukit Katil (PKR)
14) Temerloh (PAS)
15) Alor Setar (PKR)
16) Pandan (PKR)
17) Kuala Terengganu (PAS)
18) Dungun (PAS)
19) Batu Pahat (PKR)
20) Kuala Nerus (PAS)
BN wrests from Pakatan
1) Titiwangsa (PAS)
2) Kuala Selangor (PAS)
3) Pendang (PAS)
4) Balik Pulau (PKR)
5) Bagan Serai (PKR)
1) Titiwangsa (PAS)
2) Kuala Selangor (PAS)
3) Pendang (PAS)
4) Balik Pulau (PKR)
5) Bagan Serai (PKR)
1.01am: Perak Pakatan has conceded that BN has successfully retained Perak.
12.54pm: BN retains simple majority to form government.
12.45am: The Election Commission has thus far confirmed 108 Parliamentary wins for BN. This means they need just four more to form the federal government with a simple majority.
12.41am: MCA's Chua Tee Yong defends his Labis parliamentary seat by a razor thin 353-vote majority.
According to Election Commission website, BN confirmed maintain in power in five states - Terengganu, Pahang, Perlis, Negeri Sembilan and Melaka.
Terengganu - 17 seats out of 32
Pahang - 29 seats out of 42
Perlis - 13 seats out of 15
Negeri Sembilan - 19 seats out of 26
Malacca - 20 seats out of 28
12.39am: Ibrahim Ali (Independent) loses in Pasir Mas, Kelantan. The seat is won by Nik Mohamad Abduh Nik Abdul Aziz (PAS) with a 8,047-vote majority.
PAS - 33,431
IND - 25,384
IND - 25,384
12.31am: In Kelantan, PAS wins 10 parliament and 42 state seats.
12.20am: In Negeri Sembilan its good news for DAP, which wins in all 11 seats it is contesting.
Not so for PAS, which loses all 10 seats contested, including Paroi state seat, the only one which it won in 2008.
12.20am: In Negeri Sembilan its good news for DAP, which wins in all 11 seats it is contesting.
Not so for PAS, which loses all 10 seats contested, including Paroi state seat, the only one which it won in 2008.
12.30pm: Perkasa chief Ibrahim Ali lost in Pasir Mas to Nik Mohamad Abduh Nik Abdul Aziz, the son of Kelantan Menteri Besar Nik Aziz.
12:24pm: PKR wins Batu Pahat in Johor. Puad Zarkashi (BN) lost with a majority about 1,700 to Mohd Idris Jusi (PKR).
12.14am: UPDATE - Pakatan Rakyat has picked up 18 seats from BN but lost five, with a net gain of 14 seats. It is 16 seats short of attaining a simple majority.
While there is a swing among Chinese voters to Pakatan, the swing among the Malays appears uneven.
Pakatan wrests from BN
1) Stampin (DAP)
2) Sarikei (DAP)
3) Lanang (DAP)
4) Kluang (DAP)
5) Kampar (DAP)
6) Miri (PKR)
7) Lumut (PKR)
8 Gelang Patah (DAP)
9) Sandakan (DAP)
10) Sibu (DAP, lost in 2008, but won in 2010 by-election)
11) Tuaran (PKR)
12) Penampang (PKR)
13) Bukit Katil (PKR)
14) Temerloh (PAS)
15) Alor Setar (PKR)
16) Pandan (PKR)
17) Kuala Terengganu (PAS)
18) Dungun (PAS)
BN wrests from Pakatan
1) Titiwangsa (PAS)
2) Kuala Selangor (PAS)
3) Pendang (PAS)
4) Balik Pulau (PKR)
1) Stampin (DAP)
2) Sarikei (DAP)
3) Lanang (DAP)
4) Kluang (DAP)
5) Kampar (DAP)
6) Miri (PKR)
7) Lumut (PKR)
8 Gelang Patah (DAP)
9) Sandakan (DAP)
10) Sibu (DAP, lost in 2008, but won in 2010 by-election)
11) Tuaran (PKR)
12) Penampang (PKR)
13) Bukit Katil (PKR)
14) Temerloh (PAS)
15) Alor Setar (PKR)
16) Pandan (PKR)
17) Kuala Terengganu (PAS)
18) Dungun (PAS)
BN wrests from Pakatan
1) Titiwangsa (PAS)
2) Kuala Selangor (PAS)
3) Pendang (PAS)
4) Balik Pulau (PKR)
12.14am: Penang BN state chief Teng Chang Yeow said the poor performance in the general election was never expected and perhaps the people of Penang think DAP can better speak for them.
"Generally people in Penang had rejected BN," he admitted.
When asked if BN will still carry out projects promised by them, he reminded that free port status and the Padang Tembak flat renewal project would only materialise if BN captured Penang.
"Generally people in Penang had rejected BN," he admitted.
When asked if BN will still carry out projects promised by them, he reminded that free port status and the Padang Tembak flat renewal project would only materialise if BN captured Penang.
"Now the people should let the new government to offer their plans for them."
As for the other three housing projects (Air Putih, Air Itam and Paya Terubong) promised by the caretaker prime minister Najib Abdul Razak, he said he need to check with 1MDB on that.
Anyway, he agreed that Penang BN needs to do a lot of soul searching.
To add to his disappointment, BN/MCA candidate Loke Poh Chye had lost his deposit, which - a first for BN Penang.
As for the other three housing projects (Air Putih, Air Itam and Paya Terubong) promised by the caretaker prime minister Najib Abdul Razak, he said he need to check with 1MDB on that.
Anyway, he agreed that Penang BN needs to do a lot of soul searching.
To add to his disappointment, BN/MCA candidate Loke Poh Chye had lost his deposit, which - a first for BN Penang.
From our tally so far - Pakatan Rakyat has picked up 16 seats from BN but lost four, with a net gain of 14 seats. Pakatan needs to win another 10 seats from BN to attain simple majority.
Gains
1) Stampin (DAP)
2) Sarikei (DAP)
3) Lanang (DAP)
4) Kluang (DAP)
5) Kampar (DAP)
6) Miri (DAP)
8) Gelang Patah (DAP)
9) Sandakan (DAP)
10) Sibu (DAP - lost in 2008, but won in 2010 by-election)
11) Lumut (PKR)
12) Beaufort (PKR)
13) Penampang (PKR)
14) Bukit Katil (PKR)
15) Miri (PKR)
16) Alor Setar (PKR)
17) Pandan (PKR)
18) Temerloh (PAS)
Losses
1) Titiwangsa (PAS)
2) Padang Serai (PKR)
3) Kuala Selangor (PAS)
4) Pendang (PAS)
11.48pm: An analysis of Penang's results shows that DAP won all 19 state seats with higher majorities. PKR took 10, and PAS one at Permatang Pasir. Pakatan had an increase of one seat.
BN won three Parliament seats - Balik Pulau, Tasek Gelugor and Kepala Batas, and 10 state seats. BN lost one state seat, but has an increase of one Parliament seat compared to the last election.
This is a worse defeat than to 2008. Indeed MCA and Gerakan are completely slain in Penang.
A total whitewash of MCA and Gerakan candidates showed that the Chinese community have made up their minds about wanting to change the federal government as well.
The results also showed that wrong selection of candidates cost PKR dearly in Balik Pulau and Umno in Seberang Jaya.
The support of the Chinese community have surged, probably due to BN's overdoing in its campaign via 1Malaysia Penang Welfare Club, which has been throwing money in areas where DAP was contesting. It shows Penangites rejects money politics.
Penangites have also been annoyed with the flooding of 1Malaysia flags all over the island, creating an eyesore in several heritage sites.
But it's unlikely there was a swing in Malay votes as both PKR and Umno lost Balik Pulau and Seberang Jaya respectively more to the wrong selection of candidates.
This led to internal sabotage as in the case of Umno.
In Balik Pulau, PKR's candidate's was not a local, and his loss confirms that rural constituents prefer someone from within their community.
This is a worse defeat than to 2008. Indeed MCA and Gerakan are completely slain in Penang.
A total whitewash of MCA and Gerakan candidates showed that the Chinese community have made up their minds about wanting to change the federal government as well.
The results also showed that wrong selection of candidates cost PKR dearly in Balik Pulau and Umno in Seberang Jaya.
The support of the Chinese community have surged, probably due to BN's overdoing in its campaign via 1Malaysia Penang Welfare Club, which has been throwing money in areas where DAP was contesting. It shows Penangites rejects money politics.
Penangites have also been annoyed with the flooding of 1Malaysia flags all over the island, creating an eyesore in several heritage sites.
But it's unlikely there was a swing in Malay votes as both PKR and Umno lost Balik Pulau and Seberang Jaya respectively more to the wrong selection of candidates.
This led to internal sabotage as in the case of Umno.
In Balik Pulau, PKR's candidate's was not a local, and his loss confirms that rural constituents prefer someone from within their community.
11.45pm: Unofficial - Malacca Chief Minister Mohd Ali Rustam is on the verge of losing the Bukit Katil parliament seat by a majority of slightly above 4,000 votes against PKR Youth chief Shamsul Iskandar Mohd Akin.
11.42pm: PKR, which led in early vote count, lost in Pasir Gudang and Tebrau in Johor.
Tebrau
BN - 39,725
PKR - 37,750
Majority - 2,228
Pasir Gudang
BN 42722
PKR 41987
Majority - 735
11.29pm: According to Klang MP Charles Santiago, Pakatan Rakyat has retained Selangor with two extra state seats.
Selangor executive councillor Ean Yong Hian Wah has confirmed this. He says Pakatan has 38 seats against BN’s 18.
11.10pm: In the brother versus brother stage in Keninggau, Sabah, Jeffrey Kitingan (Star) leads elder brother Joseph Pairin Kitingan (BN) by 610 votes with about a third of votes still uncounted.Jeffrey won the state seat of Bingkor while Pairin won the state seat of Tambunan - both within the Keningau parliamentary constituency.
11.03pm: PKR's Dr Tan Kee Kwong has won Wangsa Maju by a majority of about 5,000 votes.
In 2008, then PKR candidate Wee Choo Keong won by 150 votes. Wee was among the first lawmakers who left PKR and became a BN friendly MP.
Meanwhile, PKR's Abdul Khalid Ibrahim has won Bandar Tun Razak by over 10,000 votes, according to the incumbent Selangor Menteri Besar's press secretary.
11.07pm: Perak PAS announces that they have won the state seats of Selinsing, Gunong Semenggol, Changkat Jering, Sungai Rapat, Selama and Titi Serong.
PAS also declares that PKR won Kuala Sepetang, Kuala Kurau, Teja, Simpang Pulai and Hutan Melintang.
With DAP having 18 seats in hand, Pakatan is one seat short of claiming the state government. However, this disputed by BN.
11.01pm: Teng Chang Yeow announces he will tender his resignation as Penang BN chief and Gerakan secretary general within a week.
This is to take full responsibility for BN's defeat in the state, which is even worse than in 2008.
10.52pm: Incumbent MP Khalid Samad has defeated Perkasa vice-president Zulkifli Noordin in Shah Alam with a slight increase in majority.
PAS - 48,835
BN - 38,084
Majority - 10,751
In 2008, Khalid won the seat with a majority of 9,314.
10.46pm: Yap Kain Ching (BN) unofficially wins in Tawau in Sabah. Mary Yap (BN) defeats Kong Hong Ming (PKR), Chua Soon Bui (SAPP) and Ahmad Awang (Independent ) with a majority of about 4,000 votes.
Tawau was a seat targeted by Pakatan.
The same goes in Putatan, where Marcus Makin Mojigoh (BN) is way ahead of Lee Han Kyun (DAP), Dli Mari (SAPP) and Awang Ahmad Sah (Star).
DAP - 6, 265
BN - 12,284
SAPP - 782
STAR - 1,778
Majority: 6,019
While Sandakan is won by Stephen Wong (DAP). He beats Liew Vui Keong (BN).
DAP - 14,228
BN - 13,138
Majority: 1,090
10:40pm: in Bentong. DAP's Wong Tack is leading BN's Liow Tiong Lai by a slim 87 votes. There are only a few polling streams not counted yet.
10.39pm: First Admiral (Rtd) Mohamad Imran Abdul Hamid (PKR) had beaten Kong Cho Ha (BN) in Lumut, Perak with the majority votes of 5,000 votes. Kong is the first minister to concede defeat. He was transport minister in the previous government.
Another minister who have lost is Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin in Lembah Pantai.
10.30pm: Chua Jui Meng (PKR) lost in Segamat against incumbent MP S Subramaniam (BN).
BN - 20,031
PKR - 18,827
Majority - 1,204
However, PKR is leading in two other key seats:
Tebrau
PKR - 31,554
BN - 29,375
Pasir Gudang
PKR - 33,612
BN - 29,692
10.29pm: Former Perak menteri besar Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin has won the Changkat Jering state seat with a 1,206 majority according to the PAS website.
10.28pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) has beaten Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) inGelang Patah.
DAP - 37,718
BN - 21,960
Majority: 15,758
10.29pm: PAS announces on its website it has retained Kelantan with a simple majority as it has won 23 state seats. Kelantan has 45 state seats.
10.19pm: MIC president G Palanivel (BN) has won Cameron in Pahang. He beats M Manogaran with a tissue-thin majority of 80 votes.
BN - 9,003
DAP - 8,923
10.14pm: PSM leader D Jeyakumar (who is contesting under the PKR banner) is expected to retain his Sungai Siput in Perak. He has a solid lead over his challenger SK Devamany (BN).
PKR - 21,511
BN - 16,735
Total voters: 51,709
10.11pm: In Jerai, Kedah, Mohd Firdaus Jaafar (PAS) leads over Jamil Khir Baharom (BN).
PAS - 19,393
BN - 19,157
Total voters: 74,583
In Alor Setar, Chor Chee Heung (BN) maintains a slight leads over Gooi Hsiao Leung (PKR).
PKR - 6,192
BN - 6,226
Total voters: 69,189
BN also leads in Bakar Bata state seat, under Alor Setar, with Ahmad Bashah Md Hanipah (BN) ahead of Mohd Eekmal Ahmad (PKR).
PKR - 8,166
BN - 8,571
Total voters: 28,237
Alor Mengkudu state seat sees Ahmad Saad (PAS) ahead of Sharifah Maznah Syed Kassim Barakbah (BN) by more than 1,000 votes.
PAS - 7, 746
BN - 6,723
Total voters: 25,417
While in Ayer Hitam state seat, under the Jerlun parliamentary seat, Mukhriz Mahathir (BN) leads over Abd Ghani Ahmad (PAS).
PAS - 11, 858
BN - 13,495
Total voters: 29,631
Mukhriz is touted to be BN’s choice for state MB should the coalition wins back Kedah from the Pakatan.
10:08pm: In Labis, Johor, DAP candidate Ramakrishnan Suppiah is expected to beat incumbent MP Chua Tee Yong (BN).
DAP - 11,434
BN - 9,677
Total voters: 37,787
10.05pm: In Bentong, Pahang, Wong Tack (DAP) has taken the lead against incumbent MP Liow Tiong Lai (BN). If Wong Tack is able to win this seat, Pahang Menteri Besar Adnan Yaakob will have to cut his ears.
DAP - 16,682
BN - 13,684
Total voters: 62,400
10.04pm: Pakatan Rakyat retains the Penang state government with a landslide majority, with DAP winning all 19 seats it contested.
Despite allegations of vote buying in his constituency, DAP secretary general Lim Guan Eng retains the Air Putih state seat, to continue as Pakatan's chief minister for the state.
PKR manages to hold on to its stronghold in Bayan Baru, winning the parliamentary seats and all three state seats under it. It is leading in Kebun Bunga, Teluk Bahang, Pulau Betong.
To add to BN's misery, its state chief Teng Chang Yeow lost in Bukit Tengah to PKR's Ong Chin Wen.
9.56pm: DAP’s Liew Chin Tong has wrested the Kluang parliamentary seat in Johor from MCA. With 89% of votes counted, it has an unassailable lead:
DAP - 33,863
BN - 26,499
Meanwhile, it is also expected to win Kulai. So far in the vote count:
DAP - 28,058
BN - 16,192
Independent - 137
In Gelang Patah, Lim Kit Siang (DAP) is on the way to victory. He has increased his lead to 10,577 votes.
DAP - 29,942
BN - 19,365
9.55pm: In Kedah, Pakatan Rakyat seems to have the lead in Kuala Kedah, Sungai Petani, Baling, Seberang Perai and Kulim-Bandar Baharu parliamentary seats.
In Kuala Kedah, Azman Ismail (PKR) is ahead in vote count to Zaki Zamani Abd Rashid (BN).
PKR - 18,091
BN- 15,305
Total voters: 95,534
Sungai Petani sees Johari Abdul (PKR) having an edge over Syamsyul Anuar Che Mey (BN).
PKR - 16,337
BN - 15,421
Total voters: 93,336
In Baling, Najmi Ahmad (PAS) leads over Abdul Azeez Abdul Rahim (BN)
PAS 11,107
BN 9,640
Total voters: 93,376
It’s N Surendran (PKR) leading in Padang Serai, ahead of Heng Seai Kie (BN), Hamidi Abu Hassan (Berjasa), Othman Wawi (Independent) and incumbent N Gobalakrishnan (Independent).
PKR - 8,186
BN - 6,184
Total voters: 74,245
Meanwhile in Kulim-Bandar Baharu, Saifuddin Nasution (PKR) leads over Abdul Aziz Shiekh Fadzir (BN).
PKR 8,999
BN 7,743
Total voters: 61,062
However, it is Nawawi Ahmad (BN) in the lead in Langkawi, over Ahmad Abdullah (PKR) and Marissa Hussein (Independent).
PKR 1,146
BN 2,377
Total voters: 37,605
9.47pm: In Kota Kinabalu, Wong Tze Phin (DAP) leads comfortably from Chin Tek Ming (BN) and Liew Hock Leong (Star).
DAP - 3,791
BN - 716
Star - 87
Total voters: 50,569
9.40pm: Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR) is expected to retain Lembah Pantai. She has widened her lead over Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin (BN)
PKR - 23,125
BN - 19,580
Independent - 126
Votes counted: 59.55%
9.38pm: According to Oriental Daily, SUPP is left with one parliamentary seat, Serian, which is retained by its bumiputera candidate Richard Riot Jaem.
It lost Stampin, Sarikei and Lanang to DAP, and Miri to PKR. It also failed to recapture Kuching and Sibu from DAP.
9.30pm: Penang, Lim Guan Eng announces that Pakatan retains the state and holds on to its two-thirds state assembly majority, speaking at his Air Putih operations centre.
9.25pm: Chan Foong Hin (DAP) unofficially retains Sri Tanjong state seat in Sabah, which falls under the Tawau parliamentary constituency.
He defeats Fung Len Fui (BN), Olivia Chong Oi Yun (Star) and Yong Ah Poh (SAPP).
DAP - 10,162
BN - 4,489
SAPP - 226
Star -124
Total voters: 22,151
9.25pm: Latest count shows Lim Kit Siang (DAP) is still ahead of Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) in Gelang Patah, Johor.
DAP - 22,312
BN - 15,007
Total voters: 106,864
9.19pm: Unofficial results - BN has retaken Kedah from PAS.
Meanwhile, PKR wins the state seat of Indera Kayangan in Perlis. This is the first time the seat has fallen to the opposition.
Indera Kayangan is one of the five state seats under the Kangar parliamentary constituency, comprising 47.7% Malays, Chinese 46.8% and 4.3% Indians.
9.08am: Official results from the Election Commission - out of 31 parliamentary seats in Sarawak:
BN - 16
DAP - 1
9.06pm: Latest from Fahmi Fadzil, who is Lembah Pantai Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR) aide: Nurul is maintaining her narrow lead in this tough battle with Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin (BN). The vote count so far:
PKR - 27,234
BN - 25,666
Total voters: 72,533
8.50pm - DAP looks set to win all 19 state seats contested in Penang. The party is also likely to win all state seats contested in Perak and Selangor.
8.45pm - Close call for BN's Anyi Ngau in Baram. He garnered 9,182 while PKR's Roland Egan 8,988 and Patrick Sibat Sujang polled 363. The total opposition vote exceeds the BN vote.
8.55pm: DAP has so far retained five of its parliamentary seats:Kuching in Sarawak and four seats in Kuala Lumpur - Bukit Bintang,Seputeh, Kepong and Segambut.
Meanwhile, PKR has retained Bayan Baru in Penang.
Umno has held on to Putrajaya and the Kuala Lumpur seat ofSetiawangsa. Unconfirmed report also indicates that it has wonTitiwangsa from PAS, also in Kuala Lumpur.
On the spot analysis: Based on this early results, it appears that there is a swing among Malay voters to BN.
8.50pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) continue to dominate vote count inGelang Patah, Johor.
DAP - 11,672
BN - 8,976
Total voters: 106,864
8.48pm: According to Fahmi Fadzil, an aide of Lembah Pantai Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR), the incumbent MP is maintaining her narrow lead against Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin (BN) in the vote count.
PKR - 23,242
BN - 19,843
Total voters: 72,533
8.41pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) retains his lead over Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) in Gelang Patah, Johor.
DAP - 10,892
BN - 8,549
Total voters: 106,864
8.34pm: In Kulai, Teo Nie Ching (DAP) is leading over Tay Chin Hein (BN) and S Kuppayah (Independent) for the parliamentary seat.
DAP: 8,613
BN: 6,292
Independent: 85
Total voters: 84,149
8.33pm: Bayan Baru, in Penang is unofficially won by Sim Tze Tzin (PKR), but with a lower majority, ahead of Tan Heap Seng (BN).
PKR - 11,129
BN - 5,481
Total voters: 79,307
8.28pm: Unofficial result: DAP retains Bandar Kuching.
DAP - 30,133
BN - 10,491
Majority - 19,640
Incumbent MP Chong Chieng Jen (DAP) has increased his majority by almost 10,000 votes. In 2008, Chong won the seat by a margin of 9,952 votes.
8.26pm: Khalid Abd Samad (PAS) leads ahead of Zulkifli Noordin (BN) in Shah Alam, Selangor.
BN - 5,130
PAS - 5,742
Total voters: 100,076
8.21pm: At 61 percent votes counted, caretaker human resources minister S Subramaniam (BN) pulls ahead in Segamat, Johor, ahead of Chua Jui Meng (PKR).
PKR - 10,466
BN - 13,246
Total voters: 47,115
Meanwhile in Pasir Gudang, Normala Abdul Samad (BN) is leading over Ahmad Faidhi Saidi (PKR)
PKR - 11,001
BN - 11,616
Total voters: 101,121
8.20pm: In Lembah Pantai, incumbent MP Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR) maintains her lead against Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin (BN) in the vote count.
PKR - 11,941
BN - 10,623
Independent - 74
Total voters: 72,533
PKR - 11,941
BN - 10,623
Independent - 74
Total voters: 72,533
8.13pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) continues has widen his lead over Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) in Gelang Patah, Johor.
DAP - 10,889
DAP - 10,889
BN - 8,557
Total voters: 106,864
8.06pm: In Labis, Johor, DAP candidate Ramakrishnan Suppiah is leading against incumbent MP Chua Tee Yong (BN).
DAP - 3,561
BN - 2,225
Total voters: 37,787
DAP - 3,561
BN - 2,225
Total voters: 37,787
8.05pm: In Lembah Pantai, incumbent MP Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR) has taken the lead for the first time against Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin (BN) in the vote count.
PKR - 7,746
BN - 7,128
Independent - 54
Total voters: 72,533
PKR - 7,746
BN - 7,128
Independent - 54
Total voters: 72,533
8pm: In Penang state seats, DAP is ahead of BN in all the seats counted so far, while the count in four seats Bagan Dalam, Datok Keramat, Batu Lancang and Paya Terubong are not in yet.
Lim Guan Eng is ahead of MCA’s Tan Ken Keong in Air Putih:
DAP - 5,906
BN - 1,055
P Ramasamy is ahead of MIC’s Krishnan Letchumanan in Perai:
DAP - 5,794
BN - 1,415
Lim Guan Eng is ahead of MCA’s Tan Ken Keong in Air Putih:
DAP - 5,906
BN - 1,055
P Ramasamy is ahead of MIC’s Krishnan Letchumanan in Perai:
DAP - 5,794
BN - 1,415
8pm: In Perak, M Saravanan (BN) is leading in Tapah, over Vasantha Kumar Khrishnan (PKR), Shaharuzzaman Bistamam (Berjasa) and Ridzuan Bni (Independent).
BN - 1,725
PKR - 1,434
Berjasa - 202
Ind - 41
Total voters: 45,592
BN - 1,725
PKR - 1,434
Berjasa - 202
Ind - 41
Total voters: 45,592
7.59pm: In Air Putih, Penang incumbent chief minister Lim Guan Eng (DAP) is way ahead of Tan Ken Keong (BN) for the state seat.
DAP - 3,180
BN - 655
DAP - 3,180
BN - 655
Total voters: 13,848
7.46pm: Pakatan Rakyat has taken the lead in two targeted Johor parliamentary seats:
In Segamat, Chua Jui Meng (PKR) is ahead of incumbent MP S Subramaniam (BN).
PKR - 5,855
BN - 4,227
Total voters: 47,115
In Segamat, Chua Jui Meng (PKR) is ahead of incumbent MP S Subramaniam (BN).
PKR - 5,855
BN - 4,227
Total voters: 47,115
In Kluang, Liew Chin Tong (DAP) is ahead of incumbent MP Hou Kok Chung (BN).
DAP - 5,369
BN - 3,390
Total voters: 86,914
7.45pm: In Putrajaya, Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor (BN) unofficially wins Putrajaya, defeating Husam Musa (PAS) by a 5,438-vote majority.
BN - 9,804
PAS - 4,366.
BN - 9,804
PAS - 4,366.
7.40pm: In Pasir Gudang, PKR candidate Ahmad Faidi Saidi leads in early vote count in a straight fight with Normala Abdul Samad (BN).
PKR - 5,131
BN - 3731
There are 101,121 voters in this parliamentary constituency.
PKR - 5,131
BN - 3731
There are 101,121 voters in this parliamentary constituency.
7.36pm: It’s Liew Chin Tong (DAP) in the lead in Kluang, Johor. He is ahead of Hou Kok Chung (BN) by almost 300 votes so far.
DAP -698
BN - 402
Over in Kulai, Teo Nie Ching (DAP) leads over Tay Chin Hein (BN) and Surendiran Kuppayah (Independent).
DAP - 8,760
BN - 5,638
Ind - 48
DAP -698
BN - 402
Over in Kulai, Teo Nie Ching (DAP) leads over Tay Chin Hein (BN) and Surendiran Kuppayah (Independent).
DAP - 8,760
BN - 5,638
Ind - 48
7.31pm: In Lembah Pantai, Raja Nong Chik Raja Zainal (BN), is leading by a comfortable margin over Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR) while Independent Rusli Baba is out of the race.
BN - 2,410
PKR - 986
Independent - 5
PKR - 986
Independent - 5
7.29pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) continues to edge in front of Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) in Gelang Patah, Johor.
DAP - 4,719
BN - 4,642
7.28pm: Opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim's Twitter and Facebook posting said that the opposition coalition had won.
"PR has won. We urge UMNO and the EC to not attempt to hijack the results. #ubah," the posting read.
When contacted, PKR social media strategist Praba Ganesan confirmed that Anwar's social media accounts had not been hijacked but cautioned people should not be "over the top" over the message.
"The results is still coming in and being counted, it just reflects his confidence, it is more of a statement of confidence than of fact," he said.
"PR has won. We urge UMNO and the EC to not attempt to hijack the results. #ubah," the posting read.
When contacted, PKR social media strategist Praba Ganesan confirmed that Anwar's social media accounts had not been hijacked but cautioned people should not be "over the top" over the message.
"The results is still coming in and being counted, it just reflects his confidence, it is more of a statement of confidence than of fact," he said.
7.24pm: For the first time in the vote count, Lim Kit Siang (DAP) has taken the lead in Gelang Patah, Johor. Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) is now trailing Kit Siang a little over 100 votes.
DAP - 3,567
BN - 3,422
7.22pm: In Ipoh Timor, Perak, Kathleen Wong Mei Yin (BN) is trailing behind Su Keong Siong (DAP)
BN - 6,379
DAP - 25,305
BN - 6,379
DAP - 25,305
7.19pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) is still trailing Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) inGelang Patah, Johor. However, he has narrowed the gap with only a little more than 300 votes separating the two.
BN - 2,699
DAP - 2,325
DAP - 2,325
Meanwhile in Kulai, Teo Nie Ching (DAP) has increased her lead.
DAP - 2,856
BN - 1,825
DAP - 2,856
BN - 1,825
Independent - 19
7.16pm: Penang Deputy Chief Minister P Ramasamy (DAP) is on the way of retaining his Perai state seat. He has taken a strong lead in early vote count.
DAP - 2,055
BN - 545
Independent - 5
There are 16,087 voters in this state seat.
DAP - 2,055
BN - 545
Independent - 5
There are 16,087 voters in this state seat.
7.10pm: Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR) is trailing far behind Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin (BN) in Lembah Pantai, Kuala Lumpur, in early vote count.
BN - 1,783
PKR - 76
Independent - 1
There are 72,533 voters in this parliamentary constituency.
BN - 1,783
PKR - 76
Independent - 1
There are 72,533 voters in this parliamentary constituency.
7.07pm: Chong Chieng Jen (DAP) is currently leading against Tan Kai (BN) in Bandar Kuching, Sarawak.
BN - 3,328
DAP - 6,247
Meanwhile, Julian Tan Kok Ping (DAP) is also in the lead against Yong Koon Seng (BN) and Soo Lina (Star) in Stampin.
BN - 3,565
DAP - 6,115
Star- 3
BN - 3,328
DAP - 6,247
Meanwhile, Julian Tan Kok Ping (DAP) is also in the lead against Yong Koon Seng (BN) and Soo Lina (Star) in Stampin.
BN - 3,565
DAP - 6,115
Star- 3
7.03pm: In Bentong, Pahang, incumbent MP Liow Tiong Lai (BN) is running neck and neck with challenger Wong Tack (DAP). In early vote count, Liow is leading by less than 100 votes.
BN - 1,354
DAP - 1,276
6.55pm: Lim Kit Siang (DAP) is still trailing Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) in Gelang Patah, Johor.
BN - 2,237
DAP - 1,382
DAP - 1,382
Meanwhile in Kulai, Teo Nie Ching (DAP) is holding on to her lead.
DAP - 1,499
BN - 801
DAP - 1,499
BN - 801
DAP - 820
BN - 171
There are 13,848 voters in this state seat.
6.40pm: DAP candidate Teo Nie Ching, who is former Serdang MP, is leading in Kulai parliamentary seat in Johor.
She is in a three-way fight with Tay Chin Hein (BN) and Surendiran Kuppayah (Independent).
DAP - 1,336
BN - 509
It is very early in the vote count as there are 84,149 voters in this constituency.
6.36pm: BN is leading in Gelang Patah, Johor which sees the contest between two top guns - Abdul Ghani Othman (BN) and Lim Kit Siang (DAP).
BN - 1,532
DAP - 688
There are 106,864 votes in this constituency.
6.27pm: DAP is trailing in two other seats in Sarawak:
In Sibu, BN is leading DAP 3,033 against 1,856 votes.
Lau Lee Ming (BN) is facing Oscar Ling Chai Yew in this seat. There is also an Independent, Narawi Haron.
In Bintulu, BN is leading DAP 6,098 against 2,323.
Tiong King Sing (BN) is defending his seat against John Brian Anthony Jeramy Kuang (DAP).
6.07pm: PKR may pick up the parliamentary seat of Saratok in Sarawak. It is leading after more than one-fifth of the vote counted.
Saratok sees at three-way fight among Ali Biju (PKR), William Ikom (BN) and Ab Roselie Ab Paleng (Independent).
There are 27,630 voters in this constituency located between Kuching and Sibu, comprising 74% Muslim bumiputera, 20% non-Muslim bumiputera and 5% Chinese.
Out of 39 ballot boxes counted:
BN - 2,418
PKR - 3,769
Independent - 86
Spoilt - 61
6.05pm: Malaysiakini journalist stopped from entering the Umno headquarters at the Putra World Trade Centre (PWTC) where top leaders are expected to be there later tonight to wait for the results.
Malaysiakini was not barred from PWTC in 2008.
6pm: After a full day of polling, it's now down to the nitty-gritty procedures relating to counting.
At the close of the day, the presiding officer at the 8,245 polling stations across the nation will seal the ballot boxes in the presence of the candidates' polling agents.
All of them are to affix their signatures or seals on the ballot boxes. Then the Election Commission officer will compare the number of ballot papers issued based on his or her records with those not used in front of the polling agents. The numbers must match.
When all the ballot papers are accounted for, the presiding officer will reopen the boxes and proceed to count the ballots in front of the agents.
Each ballot paper will be shown to the agents as it is counted. Ballot papers which do not conform to the rules, such as spoilt votes, will be marked ‘rejected’ while the accepted ones will be added to the respective candidates tally.
After the votes are counted at the various polling stations, a statement of the results of the poll will then be sent to the returning officer at the central counting centre located in each constituency.
The returning officer, on receiving the results from the polling stations, will add all these votes, inclusive of postal votes, to determine the winner.
Latest:
| BN | PR | Others |
|---|---|---|
| 112 | 58 | 0 |
222 seats total, 112 to win, 148 for two-thirds
| BN | PR | OTH | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Perlis | (15) | 13 | 2 | 0 |
| Kedah | (36) | 9 | 8 | 0 |
| Penang | (40) | 10 | 26 | 0 |
| Perak | (59) | 27 | 29 | 0 |
| Kelantan | (45) | 5 | 27 | 0 |
| T'ganu | (32) | 17 | 14 | 0 |
| Pahang | (42) | 29 | 11 | 0 |
| Selangor | (56) | 18 | 38 | 0 |
| N.S | (36) | 21 | 11 | 0 |
| Melaka | (28) | 21 | 7 | 0 |
| Johor | (56) | 26 | 7 | 0 |
| Sabah | (60) | 27 | 9 | 0 |
* Number in brackets denotes total number
of seats.
of seats.
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