Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2018 - wikipedia Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2018 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2018 ← 2013 12 May 2018 ( 222 seats ) 28 May 2018 ( 1 seat ) 11 June 2018 ( 1 seat ) 2023 → 224 of 224 seats in the Karnataka Legislative Assembly 113 seats needed for a majority Opinion polls Turnout 72.13 % Majority party Minority party Third party Leader B.S. Yeddyurappa Siddaramaiah H.D. Kumaraswamy Party BJP INC JD ( S ) Alliance JD ( S ) + BSP Leader 's seat Shikaripura Badami Channapatna Seats before 40 122 40 Seats won 104 80 37 + 1 ( BSP ) Seat change 64 42 Popular vote 13,267,956 13,932,069 6,726,667 Percentage 36.34 % 38.14 % 18.3 % Swing 16.3 % 1.4 % 1.9 % Results of the election Chief Minister before election Siddaramaiah INC Elected Chief Minister B.S. Yeddyurappa, BJP H.D. Kumaraswamy JD ( S ) + INC The 15th Karnataka Legislative Assembly election was held on 12th May 2018 in 222 constituencies of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly. The election was postponed in Jayanagar and Rajarajeshwari Nagar, following the death of the MLA BN Vijaya Kumar and a voter fraud scandal respectively till May 28, 2018. The election saw a voter turnout of 72.13 %, which is the highest in Karnataka since 1952 Assembly polls. The counting of votes took place on 15th May 2018. The incumbent Indian National Congress was seeking re-election, having governed the state since elections in 2013. The Bharatiya Janta Party attempted to regain office, having previously governed the state in 2007 and from 2008 to 2013. The Janata Dal ( Secular ), and the Bahujan Samaj Party contested the election in an electoral alliance. The Aam Aadmi Party also made its debut in the state. The election led to a hung assembly, with the Bharatiya Janata Party emerging as the single largest party, with 104 seats, but failing to win a majority of seats and popular votes. The Indian National Congress won the popular vote. Contents 1 Background 2 Organization 3 Schedule 3.1 Controversies 3.1. 1 Leaked election dates 3.1. 2 Voter ID fraud case 3.1. 3 Kaveri river water scandal 4 Election campaign 5 Opinion polls 5.1 Preferred Chief Ministerings polling 6 Exit polls 7 Results 7.1 Seats and vote - share 7.2 List of winning candidates 8 Formation of government 9 Bypolls 10 See also 11 References 12 External links Background The tenure of 15 th Karnataka Assembly ended on May 28, 2018. Organization The Times of India reported in late February 2018 that the state had fewer electronic voting machines than the minimum mandated requirement to be stored going into elections for any state assembly. The report stated that only 20 per cent or 11,398 EVMs were in place against the requirement of 56,994 machines, one each for a polling station. Bharat Electronics Limited, which provides 80 per cent of the machines began supplying during this time. The District Election Officer for the Bangalore region stated that a `` vulnerability mapping exercise '' would be conducted to ensure `` free and fair polls ''. He added that 550 Sector teams, each headed by a sector magistrate, a police officer ( not below the rank of an Assistant sub-inspector ) and a videographer, were formed, one for every 15 of the 8,274 polling stations in the said region. Schedule The schedule of the election was announced by the Election Commission of India on 27 March 2018. It announced that polling would be held in a single phase on 12 May and that results would be declared on 15 May. It also declared that the provisions of the Model Code of Conduct `` came into force with immediate effect '' with the said announcement. Event Date Day Date for nominations 17 April 2018 Tuesday Last date for filing nominations 24 April 2018 Tuesday Date for scrutiny of nominations 25 April 2018 Wednesday Last date for withdrawal of candidatures 27 April 2018 Friday Date of poll 12 May 2018 Saturday Date of counting 15 May 2018 Tuesday Date before which the election shall be completed 31 May 2018 Thursday Controversies Leaked election dates The Election Commission of India ran into a major embarrassment on 27 March 2018, when BJP IT cell head Amit Malviya and Karnataka Congress ' social media in - charge, Srivasta, tweeted the dates before they were officially released. However, both of them got the counting day incorrect in their tweets. Both the tweets were deleted after an outrage on Twitter. Amit Malviya later claimed that he got the information from Times Now, a 24 - hour English news channel. The news was reportedly also shown by a local Kannada news channel. Later it was revealed that even Times Now got the counting day incorrectly as May 18, 2018, instead of May 15, 2018. Om Prakash Rawat, the Chief Election Commissioner of India, formed a committee to investigate into the alleged leak. The terms of reference of the formed committee included probing certain media outlets and Congress ' social media head Srivasta, but not BJP 's Amit Malviya. This prompted allegations of the Election Commission of India being biased for the BJP by the Congress. On 14 April 2018, the committee said that the media reports were mere speculation and not a leak. Voter ID fraud case On 11 May 2018, Congress MLA Munirathna and 13 others were booked in an alleged fake voter ID scam. On 8 May 2018, almost 10,000 voter ID cards, along with several laptops, were found in a flat in Bengaluru owned by former BJP leader Manjula Nanjamari. Apart from the voter IDs and laptops, the Munirathna 's pamphlets were also found, which turned the needle of suspicion on Munirathna. After the FIR, Munirathna said `` I 've distributed 40,000 pamphlets asking for votes for me in my constituency and you will find them in every home in my segment. I 've been named as accused no. 14 because one such pamphlet was found in the flat that was raided. This is an outrageous complaint against me and part of the concerted propaganda to harass and humiliate me. '' The polling in RR Nagar was postponed to 28 May 2018 and the counting of votes was done on 31 May 2018. Kaveri River water scandal Main article : 2018 Tamil Nadu protests for Kaveri water sharing The Karnataka Legislative Assembly election sparked criticisms from Tamil Nadu over the Karnataka 's government for not addressing the issue on properly and for its delay in setting up a Kaveri Management Board. The Supreme Court also issued a strict notice to the Karnataka state government for using the Karnataka Legislative state election as an excuse to resolve the Kaveri riverwater crisis with Tamil Nadu can not be acceptable. The election was one of the hottest points considered by the critics for the future of Karnataka in dealing with the rivals, Tamil Nadu over the Kaveri River water dispute. Election campaign The Bharatiya Janata Party ( BJP ) officially began its election campaign on 2 November 2017. The party spent 85 days covering all the assembly constituencies, culminating in Bangalore on 4 February 2018, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressing it. In early March, the party launched a 14 - day Protect Bengaluru March travelling across Bangalore aimed at, according to the party, `` reviving '' and `` rebuilding '' the city from Indian National Congress ' `` criminal neglect ''. In December 2017, the Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee, although not part of the election campaign, undertook a task of setting up booth - level committees at 54,261 locations in the state which will be responsible to disseminate information on various programmes of the ruling Indian National Congress and their implementation. The move was seen as an `` extensive outreach programme '' preceding the elections. Opinion polls hide Polling firm / Commissioner Date published Lead BJP INC JD ( S ) Others Public TV 2 January 2018 85 -- 95 90 -- 95 40 -- 45 0 -- 6 15 TV9 - CVoter 5 January 2018 96 35.90 % 102 36.60 % 15 18.80 % 8.70 % 6 0.7 % CHS 13 January 2018 73 -- 76 36.40 % 77 -- 81 33.20 % 64 -- 66 24.90 % 5 - 3.2 % Creative Center for Political and Social Studies 2 February 2018 113 85 25 28 C - Fore 26 March 2018 70 31.00 % 126 46.00 % 27 16.00 % 7.00 % 56 15.0 % India Today - Karvy Insights 13 April 2018 78 - 86 35 % 90 - 101 37 % 34 - 43 19 % 2 - 12 9 % 14 2.0 % BTV 19 April 2018 82 - 87 35 % 94 - 99 37 % 39 - 44 19 % 2 - 6 9 % 12 2.0 % Times Now - VMR 23 April 2018 89 35 % 91 37 % 40 19 % 9 % 2.0 % Jain Lokniti - CSDS 23 April 2018 89 - 95 35 % 85 - 91 37 % 32 - 38 20 % 12 8 % - 2.0 % C - Fore 1 May 2018 63 - 73 35 % 118 - 128 37 % 29 - 36 20 % 2 - 7 8 % 55 2.0 % Jan Ki Baat 4 May 2018 102 - 108 40 % 72 - 74 38 % 42 - 44 20 % 2 - 4 2 % 30 2.0 % ABP News - CSDS 7 May 2018 79 - 89 33 % 92 - 102 38 % 34 - 42 22 % 1 - 7 7 % 13 5.0 % Flash News - TV 5 7 May 2018 110 - 120 36 - 38 % 65 - 75 33 - 35 % 38 - 42 20 - 22 % 2 - 6 45 3.0 % Samyuktha TV 8 May 2018 80 -- 90 100 -- 110 40 -- 45 0 -- 6 20 Spick Media 9 May 2018 88 101 31 13 India TV 9 May 2018 85 96 38 11 News X-CNX 9 May 2018 87 90 39 7 Average as on 8 May 2018 87 96 36 05 9 Preferred Chief ministerings polling Some opinion pollsters asked voters the party leader they would prefer as Chief Minister -- Siddaramaiah ( Indian National Congress ), B.S. Yeddyurappa ( Bharatiya Janata Party ). or H.D. Kumaraswamy ( Janata Dal ( Secular ) ). Lokniti - CSDS conducted surveys between 10 and 15 January interviewing 878 people. While 34 per cent of the sample wanted Siddaramaiah to remain the chief minister for the next term, 19 per cent chose Kumaraswamy and 14 per cent chose Yeddyurappa. A poll conducted by CHS in the same month found that Kumaraswamy was the first choice, followed by Yeddyurappa and Siddaramaiah in that order. C - Fore 's survey of a sample size of 22,357 voters across 154 assembly constituencies between 1 and 25 March showed that Siddaramaiah, with 45 per cent, was the most popular choice for Chief Minister, followed by Yeddyurappa at 26 per cent and Kumaraswamy at 13 per cent, while 16 per cent preferred ' others '. Exit polls The exit polls remained divided, with only one predicting that a party - BJP - will get past the majority mark. 5 predicted that BJP will have the most seats, while 2 predicted that the Congress is in comfortable lead, and 1 predicted a cliffhanger. Today 's Chanakya exit poll, which was released last and took into account voting right until polling closure time, predicted clear majority for BJP. Exit Polls hide Polling firm / Commissioner Date published Lead BJP INC JD ( S ) Others IndiaTV - VMR 12 May 2018 94 97 28 Republic TV - Jan Ki Baat 12 May 2018 105 78 37 27 ABP News - C Voter 12 May 2018 110 88 24 22 Times Now - VMR 12 May 2018 87 97 35 10 Times Now - Today 's Chanakya 12 May 2018 120 73 26 47 India Today - Axis My India 12 May 2018 85 111 26 0 26 NewsX - CNX 12 May 2018 106 75 37 31 News Nation 12 May 2018 107 73 38 34 Results Seats and vote - share The election led to a hung assembly, with the BJP emerging as the largest party, with 104 seats, but failing to win a majority. The popular vote was won by the Congress. The seat and vote share was as follows - Parties and coalitions Popular vote Seats Votes % ± pp Won + / − Bharatiya Janata Party ( BJP ) 13,328,524 36.35 16.3 104 64 Indian National Congress ( INC ) 13,986,526 38.14 1.4 80 42 Janata Dal ( Secular ) ( JDS ) 6,726,667 18.3 1.9 37 Independents ( IND ) 14, 38,106 3.9 3.5 8 Bahujan Samaj Party ( BSP ) 1, 08,592 0.32 Karnataka Pragnyavantha Janatha Party ( KPJP ) 74,229 0.2 Other parties and candidates 6, 83,632 0 13 None of the Above ( NOTA ) 3, 22,841 0.9 Total 100.00 224 ± 0 An analysis of the result showed that the BJP lost 9 seats with very small margin against the Congress. If 6730 votes had switched over from the Congress to the BJP, the BJP could have won 113 seats. Similarly, the Congress would have needed a minimum of 1, 25,608 votes to switch over to its side for it to increase its tally from 78 to 113. List of winning candidates The election results for each constituency are as follows no Constituency Party Candidate Margin 2018 Party 2018 Candidate 2018 margin Nippani BJP Shashikala Annasaheb Jolle 8,506 BJP Shashikala Annasaheb Jolle 08662 Chikkodi - Sadalga INC Ganesh Hukkeri 10,569 INC Prakash Babanna Hukkeri 76,588 Athani INC Mahesh Eranagouda Kumatalli 2,331 BJP Laxman Savadi 23,771 Kagwad INC Shrimant Balasaheb Patil 23942 BJP Bharamgouda Alagouda Kage 2887 5 Kudachi ( SC ) BJP P. Rajeev 15,008 BSR Congress P. Rajeev 46,234 6 Raybag ( SC ) BJP Duryodhan Mahalingappa Aihole 16,548 BJP Duryodhan Mahalingappa Aihole 829 7 Hukkeri BJP Umesh Vishwanath Katti 15,385 BJP Umesh Vishwanath Katti 57,326 8 Arabhavi BJP Balachandra Jarkiholi 47,328 BJP Balachandra Jarkiholi 75,221 9 Gokak INC Ramesh Jarkiholi 14,280 INC Ramesh Jarkiholi 28,005 10 Yemkanmardi ( ST ) INC Satish Jarkiholi 2,850 INC Satish Jarkiholi 24,350 11 Belagavi Uttar BJP Anil Benake 17,267 INC Fairoz Nuruddin Saith 18,210 12 Belagavi Dakshin BJP Abhay Patil 58,692 IND Sambhaji Lakshman Patil 6,310 13 Belagavi Rural INC Lakshmi Hebbalkar 51,724 BJP Sanjay B. Patil 1,335 14 Khanapur INC Anjali Nimbalkar 5,133 IND Arvind Chandrakant Patil 16,152 15 Kittur BJP Doddagoudar Mahantesh Basavantaray 32,862 INC Arvind Chandrakant Patil 18,290 16 Koujalagi Mahantesh Shivanand INC Bailhongal 5,122 KJP Vishwanath Patil 3,621 17 Saundatti Yellamma BJP Vishwanath Chandrashekhar Mamani 6,291 BJP Vishwanath Chandrashekhar Mamani 16,042 18 Ramdurg BJP Mahadevappa Shivalingappa Yadawad 2,875 INC Ashok Pattan 4,984 19 Mudhol ( SC ) BJP Govind M. Karjol 15,482 BJP Govind M. Karjol 5,178 20 Terdal BJP Siddu Savadi 20,889 INC Umashree 2,599 21 Jamkhandi INC Siddu Bhimappa Nyamgoud 2,795 INC Siddu Bhimappa Nyamgoud 21,152 22 Bilgi BJP Murugesh Nirani 4811 INC J.T. Patil 11,238 23 Badami INC Siddaramaiah 1,696 INC Chimmanakatti Balappa Bhimappa 15,113 24 Bagalkot BJP Veerabhadrayya Charantimath 15,934 INC Meti Hullappa Yamanappa 2,900 25 Hungund BJP Doddanagouda Patil 5227 INC Vijayanand Kashappanavar 15797 26 Muddebihal BJP A.S. Patil ( Nadahalli ) 8,633 INC Channabasavaraj Nadagoud 12,202 27 Devar Hippargi BJP Somanagouda Patil 3,353 INC Aminappagouda Patil 8,096 28 Basavana Bagevadi INC Shivanand Patil 3,186 INC Shivanand Patil 19,676 29 Babaleshwar INC M.B. Patil 29,715 INC M.B. Patil 4,355 30 Bijapur City BJP Basangouda Patil Yatnal 6,413 INC Makbul S Bagawan 9,380 31 Nagthan ( SC ) JD ( S ) Devanand Fulasing Chavan 5601 INC Raju Alagur 667 32 Indi INC Yashavanthar Aygouda Vittalagouda Patil 9,938 INC Yashavanthar Aygouda Vittalagouda Patil 33,302 33 Sindgi JD ( S ) Managuli Mallappa Channaveerappa 9,305 BJP Ramesh Balappa Bhusanur 752 34 Afzalpur INC M.Y. Patil 10594 INC Malikayya Guttedar 5238 35 Jevargi INC Ajay Singh 16,056 INC Ajay Singh 407 36 Shorapur ( ST ) BJP Narasimhanayak ( Rajugouda ) 22,568 INC Raja Venkatappa Nayak 4,075 37 Shahapur INC Sharanabasappa Gouda Darshanapur 30,974 KJP Guru Patil Shiraval 5,796 38 Yadgir BJP Venkatreddy Mudnal 12,881 INC Maalakareddy 9,104 39 Gurmitkal JD ( S ) Naganagouda Kandkur 24,480 INC Baburao Chinchansur 1,650 40 Chittapur ( SC ) INC Priyank M. Kharge 4,393 INC Priyank Kharge 31,191 41 Sedam BJP Rajkumar Patil 7,200 BJP Sharan Prakash Patil 11,895 42 Chincholi ( SC ) INC Umesh G. Jadhav 19,212 INC Umesh G. Jadhav 26,060 43 Gulbarga Rural ( SC ) BJP Basawaraj Mattimud 12,386 INC G. Ramakrishna 7,209 44 Gulbarga Dakshin BJP Dattatraya C. Patil 5,431 BJP Dattatraya C. Patil 9,970 45 Gulbarga Uttar INC Kaneez Fatima 5,940 INC Qamar ul Islam 20,121 46 Aland BJP Guttedar Subhash Rukmayya 697 KJP B.R. Patil 17,114 47 Basavakalyan INC B. Narayanrao 17,272 JD ( S ) Mallikarjun Khuba 15,893 48 Homnabad INC Rajshekhar Basavaraj Patil 31,814 INC Rajshekhar Basavaraj Patil 24,500 50 Bidar South JD ( S ) Bandeppa Kashempur 12,742 KMP Ashok Kheny 15,788 49 Bidar INC Rahim Khan 10,245 KJP Gurupadappa Nagamarapalli 2,571 51 Bhalki INC Eshwara Khandre 21,438 INC Eshwara Khandre 5,669 52 Aurad ( SC ) BJP Prabhu Chauhan 10,592 BJP Prabhu Chauhan 23,191 53 Raichur Rural ( ST ) INC Basanagouda Daddal 9,964 BJP Thipparaja Hawaldar 3,270 54 Raichur BJP Shivaraj Patil 10,991 JD ( S ) Shivaraj Patil 7,871 55 Manvi ( ST ) JD ( S ) Raja Venkatappa Nayak Raja Ambanna Nayak 15,815 INC G. Hampayya Sahukar Ballatagi 6,987 56 Devadurga ( ST ) BJP K. Shivana Gouda Nayak 21,045 INC Venkatesh Nayak 3,700 57 Lingsugur ( SC ) INC D.S. Hoolageri 4,946 JD ( S ) Manappa D. Vajjal 1,286 58 Sindhanur JD ( S ) Venkatrao Nadagouda 1,597 INC Badarli Hampanagouda 13,016 59 Maski ( ST ) INC Pratapagouda Patil 213 INC Pratapagouda Patil 19,147 60 Kushtagi INC Amaregouda Linganagouda Patil Bayyapur 18,031 BJP Doddanagouda Hanamagouda Patil 3,037 61 Kanakagiri ( SC ) BJP Basavaraj Dhadesugur 14,225 INC Shivaraj Tangadagi 5,052 62 Gangawati BJP Paranna Munavalli 7,973 JD ( S ) Iqbal Ansari 29,789 63 Yelburga BJP Achar Halappa Basappa 13,318 INC Basavaraj Rayareddy 16,900 64 Koppal INC Raghavendra Hitnal 26,351 INC Raghavendra Hitnal 26,788 65 Shirahatti ( SC ) BJP Ramappa Lamani 29,993 INC Doddamani Ramakrishna Siddalingappa 315 66 Gadag INC H.K. Patil 1,868 INC H.K. Patil 33,727 67 Ron BJP Kalakappa Bandi 7,334 INC Gurupadagouda Patil 18,227 68 Nargund BJP C.C. Patil 7,979 INC B.R. Yavagal 8,585 69 Navalgund BJP Patil Munenakoppa Shankar 20,521 JD ( S ) N.H. Konaraddi 2,669 70 Kundgol INC Channabasappa Satyappa Shivalli 634 INC Channabasappa Satyappa Shivalli 21,072 71 Dharwad BJP Amrupayyappa Desai 20,340 INC Vinay Kulkarni 18,320 72 Hubli - Dharwad - East ( SC ) INC Abbayya Prasad 21,467 INC Abbayya Prasad 13,522 73 Hubli - Dharwad - Central BJP Jagadish Shettar 23,306 BJP Jagadish Shettar 17,754 74 Hubli - Dharwad - West BJP Aravind Bellad 40,487 BJP Aravind Bellad 11,182 75 Kalghatgi BJP C.M. Nimbannavar 25,997 INC Santosh Lad 45,661 76 Haliyal INC R.V. Deshpande 5,140 INC R.V. Deshpande 5,939 77 Karwar BJP Roopali Naik 14066 IND Santeesh Sail Krishna 35,880 78 Kumta BJP Dinakar Keshav Shetty 32,750 INC Sharada Mohan Shetty 420 79 Bhatkal BJP Sunil Biliya Naik 5,930 IND M.S. Vaidya 9,884 80 Sirsi BJP Vishweshwar Hegde Kageri 17,461 BJP Vishweshwar Hegde Kageri 3,059 81 Yellapur INC Arbail Hebbar Shivaram 1,483 INC Arbail Hebbar Shivaram 24,490 82 Hangal BJP Udasi C.M. 6,515 INC Manohar Tahsildar 5,686 83 Shiggaon BJP Basavaraj Bommai 9,265 BJP Basavaraj Bommai 9,503 84 Haveri ( SC ) BJP Neharu Olekar 11,304 INC Rudrappa Manappa Lamani 30,208 85 Byadgi BJP Ballary Virupakshappa Rudrappa 21,271 INC Basavaraj Neelappa Shivannanavar 13,359 86 Hirekerur INC B.C. Patil 555 KJP U.B. Banakar 2,606 87 Ranibennur KPJP R. Shankar 4,338 INC K.B. Koliwad 6,788 88 Hadagalli ( SC ) JD ( S ) M.V. Veerabhadraiah 9,178 JD ( S ) M.V. Veerabhadraiah 40,810 89 Hagaribommanahalli ( SC ) INC Bheema Naik L.B.P. 7,232 JD ( S ) Bheema Naik L.B.P. 125 90 Vijayanagara INC Anand Singh 8,228 BJP Anand Singh 30,637 91 Kampli ( ST ) INC J.N. Ganesh 5,555 BSRCP T.H. Suresh Babu 34,396 92 Siruguppa ( ST ) BJP M.S. Somalingappa 21,271 INC B.M. Nagaraj 21,814 93 Bellary ( ST ) INC B. Nagendra 2,679 BSRCP B. Sriramulu 33,294 94 Bellary City BJP G. Somashekara Reddy 16,155 INC Anil Lad 16,155 95 Sandur ( ST ) INC E. Tukaram 14,010 INC E. Tukaram 34,631 96 Kudligi ( ST ) BJP N.Y. Gopalakrishna 10813 IND B. NAGENDRA 24803 97 Molakalmuru ( ST ) BJP B. Sreeramulu 42045 BSRCP S. THIPPESWAMY 7169 98 Challakere ( ST ) INC T. Raghumurthy 13539 INC T. Raghumurthy 23123 99 Chitradurga BJP G. H Thippa Reddy 32985 BJP G. H Thippa Reddy 26718 100 Hiriyur BJP K. Poornima 12875 INC D. SUDHAKAR 1205 101 Hosadurga BJP Gulhatty D. Shekhar 25992 INC B.G. GOVINDAPPA 20017 102 Holalkere ( SC ) BJP M. Chandrappa 38940 INC H. ANJANEYA 12864 103 Jagalur ( ST ) BJP S.V. Ramachandra 29221 INC H.P. RAJESH 36890 104 Harapanahalli BJP G. Karunakara Reddy 9647 INC MP RAVINDRA 8406 105 Harihar INC S. Ramaappa 7260 JD ( S ) H.S. SHIVASHANKAR 19053 106 Davanagere North BJP S.A. Ravindranath 4071 INC SS MALLIKARJUNA 57280 107 Davanagere South INC Shamanur Shivashankarappa 15884 INC Shamanur Shivashankarappa 40158 108 Mayakonda ( SC ) BJP N. Liganna 6458 INC ( K. SHIVAMURTHY 694 109 Channagiri BJP K. Madal Veerupakshappa 25780 INC VADNAL RAJANNA 1773 110 Honnali BJP M.P. Renukacharya 4233 INC D. G SHANTANA GOWDA 18738 111 Shimoga Rural ( SC ) BJP K.B. Ashok Naik 3777 JD ( S ) SHARADA POORYANAIK 10109 112 Bhadravati INC B.K. Sangameshwara 11567 JD ( S ) APPAJI. M.J 44099 113 Shimoga BJP K.S. Eshwarappa 46107 INC K.B. Prasanna Kumar 278 114 Tirthahalli BJP Araga Jnanendra 21955 INC Kimmane Rathnakar 1343 115 Shikaripura BJP B.S. Yeddyurappa 35,397 KJP B.S. Yeddyurappa 24,425 116 Sorab BJP Kumar Bangarappa 13,286 JD ( S ) Madhu Bangarappa 13,225 117 Sagar BJP Hartalu Halappa 8,039 INC Kagodu Thimmappa 41,248 118 Byndoor BJP B.M. Sukumar Shetty 24,393 INC K. Gopala Poojary 31,149 119 Kundapura BJP Halady Srinivas Shetty 56,105 IND Halady Srinivas Shetty 40,611 120 Udupi BJP K. Raghupati Bhat 12,044 INC Pramodh Madhvaraj 39,524 121 Kapu BJP Lalaji Mendon 11,917 INC Vinay Kumar Sorake 1,855 122 Karkar BJP V. Sunil Kumar 42,566 BJP V. Sunil Kumar 4,254 123 Sringeri INC T.D. Rajegowda 1,989 BJP D.N. Jeevaraj 3,452 124 Mudigere ( SC ) BJP M.P. Kumaraswamy 12,512 JD ( S ) B.B. Ningaiah 635 125 Chikmagalur BJP C.T. Ravi 26,314 BJP C.T. Ravi 10,988 126 Tarikere BJP D.S. Suresh 11687 INC G.H SRINIVASA 899 127 Kadur BJP Belliprakash 15372 JD ( S ) Y.S.V. DATTA 42433 128 Chiknayakanhalli BJP J.C. Madhu Swamy 10277 JD ( S ) C.B. SURESHBABU 11139 129 Tiptur BJP B.C. Nagesh 25563 INC K. SHADAKSHARI 11602 130 Turuvekere BJP Jayaram AS 2049 JD ( S ) M.T. KRISHNAPPA 2049 131 Kunigal INC Dr H.D. Ranganath 5600 JD ( S ) D. NAGARAJAIAH 9632 132 Tumkur City BJP G.B. Jyothi Ganesh 5293 INC DR. RAFEEQ AHMED S 3608 133 Tumkur Rural JD ( S ) D.C. Gowrishankar 5640 BJP B. SURESH GOWDA 1572 134 Koratagere ( SC ) INC Dr. G. Parameshwara 7619 JD ( S ) SUDHAKARA LAL. P.R 18155 135 Gubbi JD ( S ) SR Srinivas ( Vasu ) 9081 JD ( S ) SR Srinivas ( Vasu ) 7244 136 Sira JD ( S ) B Sathyanarayanav 10365 INC TB JAYACHANDRA 14681 137 Pavagada ( SC ) INC Venkata Ramanappa 409 JD ( S ) K.M. THIMMARAYAPPA 4863 138 Madhugiri JD ( S ) M.V Veerabhadraiah 18574 INC KYATASANDRA N. RAJANNA 14427 139 Gauribidanur INC N.H. Shivashankara Reddy 9168 INC N.H. Shivashankara Reddy 6075 140 Bagepalli INC S.N. Subbareddy 14013 IND S.N. Subbareddy 30755 141 Chikkaballapur INC Dr. K. Sudhakar 30431 INC Dr. K. Sudhakar 15048 142 Sidlaghatta INC V. Muniyappa 9709 JD ( S ) M. RAJANNA 15479 143 Chintamani JD ( S ) JK Krishna Reddy 5673 JD ( S ) JK Krishna Reddy 1696 144 Srinivaspur INC KR Ramesh Kumar 10552 INC KR Ramesh Kumar 3893 145 Mulbagal ( SC ) JD ( S ) H. Nagesh 6715 IND G. MANJUNATHA 33734 146 Kolar Gold Field ( SC ) INC Roopakala. M 40827 BJP RAMAKKA. Y 26022 147 Bangarapet ( SC ) INC S.N. Narayanaswamy K.M 21571 INC S.N. Narayanaswamy K.M 28377 148 Kolar INC Roopakala. M 44251 IND R. VATHUR PRAKASH 12591 149 Malur INC K.Y. Nanjegowda 17915 JD ( S ) K.S. MANJUNATHGOWDA 18769 150 Yelahanka BJP S.R. Vishwanath 42503 BJP S.R. Vishwanath 18397 151 K.R. Puram INC B.A. Basavaraja 32729 INC B.A. Basavaraja 24001 152 Byatarayanapura INC Krishna Byre Gowda 5,671 INC Krishna Byre Gowda 32,400 154 Yeshvanthapura INC S.T. Somashekhar 10,711 INC S.T. Somashekhar 29,100 155 Dasarahalli JD ( S ) R. Manjunatha 10675 BJP S MUNIRAJU 10828 156 Mahalakshmi Layout JD ( S ) K. Goapalaiah 41100 JD ( S ) K. Goapalaiah 15370 157 Malleshwaram BJP C.N. Ashwath Narayan 54,000 BJP C.N. Ashwath Narayan 21,066 158 Hebbal INC Suresha BS 21140 BJP R. JAGADEESH KUMAR 21140 159 Pulakeshinagar ( SC ) INC R. Akhanda Srinivasamurthi 81626 JD ( S ) R. Akhanda Srinivasamurthi 10199 160 Sarvagnanagar INC KJ George 53304 INC KJ George 22853 161 C.V. Raman Nagar ( SC ) BJP S. Raghu 12227 BJP S. Raghu 8419 162 Shivajinagar INC R. Roshan Baig 15040 INC R. Roshan Baig 20855 163 Shanti Nagar INC NA Harris 18205 INC NA Harris 20187 164 Gandhi Nagar INC Dinesh Gundu Rao 10070 INC Dinesh Gundu Rao 22607 165 Rajaji Nagar BJP S. Suresh Kumar 9453 BJP S. Suresh Kumar 14767 166 Govindraj Nagar BJP V. Somanna 11375 INC PRIYAKRISHNA 42460 167 Vijay Nagar INC M. Krishnappa 2775 INC M. Krishnappa 32642 168 Chamrajpet INC B.Z. Zameer Ahmed Khan 33137 JD ( S ) B.Z. Zameer Ahmed Khan 30162 169 Chickpet BJP Uday B. Garudachar 7934 INC R.V. DEVRAJ 13049 170 Basavanagudi BJP L.A. Ravi Subramanya 38,009 BJP L.A. Ravi Subramanya 19,713 171 Padmanaba Nagar BJP R. Ashoka 12166 BJP R. Ashoka 20123 172 B.T.M Layout INC Ramalinga Reddy 20478 INC Ramalinga Reddy 49048 173 JayaNagar INC Soumya Reddy 2,889 BJP B.N. Vijayakumar 12,312 174 Mahadevapura ( SC ) BJP Aravind Limbavali 17,784 BJP Aravind Limbavali 6,149 175 Bommanahalli BJP M. Satish Reddy 47,162 BJP M. Satish Reddy 25,852 176 Bangalore South BJP M Krishnappa 30,417 BJP M. Krishnappa 30,162 177 Anekal ( SC ) BJP B. Shivanna 8627 BJP B. Shivanna 40182 178 Hosakote INC M.T.B. Nagaraju 7597 INC M.T.B. Nagaraju 7139 179 Devanahalli ( SC ) JD ( S ) Nisarga Narayana Swamy L.N 17010 JD ( S ) Pilla Munishamappa 1942 180 Doddaballapur INC T. Venkataramanaiah ( Appakaranahalli. T. Venkatesh ) 9,945 INC T. Venkataramanaiah ( Appakaranahalli. T. Venkatesh ) 1,447 181 Nelamangala ( SC ) JD ( S ) K. Sreenivasa Murthy 24321 JD ( S ) K. Sreenivasa Murthy 15103 182 Magadi JD ( S ) A. Manjunath 51,425 JD ( S ) H.C. Balakrishna 14,359 183 Ramanagaram JD ( S ) HD Kumarswamy 22,636 JD ( S ) HD Kumarswamy 25,398 184 Kanakapura INC D.K. Shivakumar 79,909 INC D.K. Shivakumar 31,424 185 Channapatna JD ( S ) H.D. Kumaraswamy 21,530 JD ( S ) C.P. Yogeshwar 6,464 186 Malavalli ( SC ) JD ( S ) Dr. K. Annadani 26,760 SP P.M. Narendra Swamy 538 187 Maddur JD ( S ) D.C. Thammanna 54030 JD ( S ) D.C. Thammanna 31958 188 Melukote JD ( S ) C.S. Puttaraju 22,224 SKP K.S. Puttannaiah 9,848 189 Mandya JD ( S ) M. Srinivas 21,608 INC Ambareesh 42,937 190 Srirangapatna JD ( S ) Ravindra Srikantaiah 47,667 JD ( S ) A.B. Ramesha Bandisiddegowda 20,363 191 Nagamangala JD ( S ) Suresh Gowda 46,667 JD ( S ) N. Chaluvaraya Swamy 20,363 192 Krishnarajpete JD ( S ) Narayanagowda 17119 JD ( S ) NARAYANAGOWDA 9243 193 Shravanabelagola JD ( S ) C.N. Balakrishna 53,012 JD ( S ) C.N. Balakrishna 24,142 193 Arsikere JD ( S ) K.M. Shivalinge Gowda 43,683 JD ( S ) K.M. Shivalinge Gowda 29,631 194 Belur JD ( S ) K.S. Lingesha 19,690 INC Y.N. Rudresh Gowda 7,529 195 Hassan BJP Preetham J. Gowda 13,006 JD ( S ) H.S. Prakash 4,196 196 Holenarasipur JD ( S ) H.D. Revanna 43,832 JD ( S ) H.D. Revanna 30,058 197 Arkalgud JD ( S ) A.T. Ramaswamy 10,653 INC A. Manju 8,794 198 Sakleshpur ( SC ) JD ( S ) H.K. Kumaraswamy 4,942 JD ( S ) H.K. Kumaraswamy 33,069 199 Belthangady BJP Harish Poonja 22,974 INC K. Vasantha Bangera 15,741 200 Moodabidri BJP Umanatha A. Kotian 29,799 INC Abhayachandra Jain 4,550 201 Mangalore City North BJP Bharath Shetty 26,648 INC B.A. Mohiuddin Bava 5,373 202 Mangalore City South BJP D. Vedavyas Kamath 16,075 INC J.R. Lobo 12,275 203 Mangalore INC U.T. Abdul Khadar 19,739 INC U.T. Abdul Khadar 29,111 204 Bantval BJP Rajesh Naik 15,971 INC Ramanath Rai 17,850 205 Puttur BJP Sanjeeva Matandoor 19,477 INC Shakunthala T. Shetty 4,289 206 Sullia ( SC ) BJP Angara S. 26,068 BJP Angara S. 1,373 207 Madikeri BJP Appachu Ranjan 16015 BJP Appachu Ranjan 4629 208 Virajpet BJP K.G. Bopaiah 13,353 BJP K.G. Bopaiah 3,414 209 Periyapatna JD ( S ) K. Mahadeva 7493 INC K. Venkatesh 2088 210 Krishnarajanagara JD ( S ) Sa. Ra. Mahesh 1779 JD ( S ) Sa. Ra. Mahesh 15052 211 Hunasuru JD ( S ) Adagur H. Vishwanath 8,575 INC H.P. Manjunath 40,207 212 Heggadadevankote ( ST ) INC Anil Kumar C. 22,093 JD ( S ) Chikkamadu S. 12,498 213 Nanjangud ( SC ) BJP Harshavardhan B. 12479 INC Srinivasa Prasad 8941 214 Chamundeshwari JD ( S ) G.T. Devegowda 36,042 JD ( S ) G.T. Devegowda 7,103 215 Krishnaraja BJP S.A. Ramadas 26,347 INC M.K. Somashekar 6,065 216 Chamaraja BJP L. Nagendra 14936 INC Vasu 12915 217 Narasimharaja INC Tanveer Sait 18,127 INC Tanveer Sait 8,370 218 Varuna INC Yathindra S. 58,616 INC Siddaramaiah 29,646 219 T. Narasipur ( SC ) JD ( S ) Ashvin Kumar M. 28,478 INC H.C. Mahadevappa 899 220 Hanur INC R. Narendra 3,513 INC R. Narendra 11,549 221 Kollegal ( SC ) BSP N. Mahesh 19,454 INC S. Jayanna 10,193 222 Chamarajanagar INC C. Puttarangashetty 4,913 INC C. Puttarangashetty 11,196 223 Gundlupet BJP C.S. Niranjan Kumar 16,684 INC H.S. Mahadeva Prasad 7,675 224 Rajarajeshwarinagar INC Munirathna 41162 INC Muniratna 18,813 Formation of government The Congress party decided to support the JD ( S ) to form a coalition government. The Congress accepted Kumaraswamy for the post of Chief Minister. The governor Vajubhai Vala, however, invited the BJP, the single largest party after the election result, to form a Government. He gave the party a period of 15 days to prove its strength on the floor of the assembly. There were several allegations from the Congress and JD ( S ) that the BJP was trying to `` poach '' their MLAs. Congress released 6 audio recordings, allegedly trying to persuade their MLAs to vote in favour of the BJP government, in exchange for lavish offers. One of the calls was allegedly made by Yeddyurappa himself, to the Congress lawmaker B.C. Patil. JD ( S ) chief Kumaraswamy said that their MLAs were being offered Rs. 100 crore to cross vote. Union Minister Prakash Javadekar denied the allegations. Congress and JD ( S ) approached the Supreme Court for a midnight hearing to stop the swearing - in ceremony. The hearing started at approximately 2 AM. A three - judge bench consisting of Justices A.K Sikri, S.A Bobde and Ashok Bhushan heard the petition. Even though the swearing - in ceremony was allowed to proceed, on 18 May 2018, the Supreme Court reduced the period allowed for the vote of confidence to 24 hours. The court issued five points of guidance : The floor test must be conducted by 4 PM on 19 May 2018. The Protem Speaker should decide the mode of test. There should be no secret ballot. The government should not nominate the Anglo - Indian Representative. B.S. Yeddyurappa 's government should not take any major policy decisions. Disregarding the convention of choosing the most senior MLA as the Protem Speaker, the Governor appointed BJP MLA K.G. Bopaiah to the post. The Congress challenged this in the Supreme Court, noting that Bopaiah was not the most senior MLA, and also that he had a bad track record as the speaker. The Supreme Court allowed Bopaiah to stay as the Protem Speaker, but asked for the live broadcasting of the floor test on all channels. The Chief Minister Yeddyurappa, unable to muster enough support for the trust vote, resigned after giving an emotional speech. On 23 May 2018, H.D. Kumaraswamy took oath as the Chief Minister of Karnataka, along with G. Parameshwara as his deputy. Several leaders including Mamata Banerjee, Sitaram Yechury, Mayawati, Akhilesh Yadav, Rahul Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi, Pinarayi Vijayan, Chandrababu Naidu were present during the ceremony. It was reported as a display the unity of the opposition ahead of the 2019 general election. On 25 May, Kumaraswamy won the trust vote with the support of 117 MLAs, while the BJP MLAs had walked out ahead of the floor test. Bypolls Bypolls were due to be held in three seats : Jayanagar and Rajarajeshwari Nagar in Bangalore and in Ramanagara. Rajarajeshwari Nagar election results was declared on May 31, 2018 and INC candidate Munirathna won by a margin of 25,572 votes taking the Congress ' tally to 79 seats and the JD ( S ) - INC coalition to 118 seats. Jayanagar assembly Election result was declared on June 13, 2018. Sowmya Reddy, daughter of former minister Ramalinga Reddy, won the constituency by defeating BJP 's BN Prahlad by 2889 votes. 55 % polling was recorded in the Jayanagar Assembly constituency on June 11. The assembly elections were held across the state on May 12, but poll in Jayanagar was countermanded following the death of BJP candidate BN Vijayakumar, who was holding the seat. The JDS had earlier pulled out its candidate, formally supporting its coalition partner Congress. This win took the Congress ' tally to 80 in the 224 seats assembly and the INC - JD ( S ) coalition to 119 seats. The elected Congress MLA for Jamkhandi passed away in a road accident on 28 May 2018. See also Elections in India 2018 elections in India References Jump up ^ `` Karnataka election highlights rural - urban divide : State witnesses highest voter turnout, but Bengaluru stays away ''. Firstpost. Retrieved 16 May 2018. The 72.13 percent voter turnout for the Karnataka Assembly elections has broken all records and is the highest recorded in the state since the 1952 polls, Chief Electoral Officer Sanjeev Kumar said on Saturday. Jump up ^ Pandey, Devesh K. ( 2018 - 05 - 11 ). `` Karnataka Assembly elections : polling in R.R. Nagar postponed to May 28 ''. The Hindu. ISSN 0971 - 751X. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Voter turnout in Karnataka highest since 1952 Assembly polls : CEO ''. The Economic Times. 2018 - 05 - 13. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ Pandey, Devesh K. ( 2018 - 03 - 27 ). `` Karnataka to go to polls on May 12, results on May 15 ''. The Hindu. ISSN 0971 - 751X. 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Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Karnataka governor invites BJP 's Yeddyurappa to form government in the state - Times of India ► ''. The Times of India. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Karnataka election aftermath : Top developments - Times of India ''. Retrieved 6 June 2018. Jump up ^ `` Congress Releases More Audio Tapes, Says Yeddyurappa Tried To Poach Lawmaker ''. NDTV.com. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 19. Jump up ^ `` '' Operation Lotus `` : Kumaraswamy Says BJP Offered 100 Crores To His MLAs ''. NDTV.com. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 19. Jump up ^ `` Prakash Javadekar trashes Kumaraswamy 's Rs 100 - crore charge as ' imaginary ' ''. Moneycontrol. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 19. Jump up ^ `` In All - Nighter, Supreme Court Clears BS Yeddyurappa Oath But Has Questions ''. NDTV.com. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ Desk, The Hindu Net ( 2018 - 05 - 16 ). `` Karnataka developments Live Supreme Court refuses to stay Yeddyurappa 's swearing - in, but keeps it subject to case outcome ''. The Hindu. ISSN 0971 - 751X. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ Kincaid, Charles Augustus ; Parasnis, Rao Bahadur Dattatraya Balavant ( 1918 ). History of the Maratha People Volume 1 ( 2010 ed. ). London : Oxford University press. p. 224. ISBN 978 - 1176681996. Retrieved 31 January 2017. Jump up ^ `` BREAKING : SC Orders Floor Test In Karnataka Assembly At 4pm Tomorrow ( Read Order ) Live Law ''. Live Law. 2018 - 05 - 18. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Karnataka floor test : Governor ignores seniority, appoints KG Bopaiah as Protem Speaker ''. The Indian Express. 2018 - 05 - 18. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Congress challenges appointment of BJP 's Bopaiah as Karnataka Protem Speaker, all eyes on CJI ''. Zee News. 2018 - 05 - 18. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 18. Jump up ^ `` KG Bopaiah To Stay Temporary Speaker, Floor Test To Be Broadcast Live ''. NDTV.com. Retrieved 2018 - 05 - 19. 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External links Election Commission of India Karnataka Assembly Elections 2018 Karnataka Elections 2018 ( 1 ) Elections in Karnataka Legislative Assembly elections 1951 1957 1962 1967 1972 1978 1985 1989 1999 2008 2013 2018 General elections 1951 -- 52 1957 1962 1967 1971 1977 1980 1984 1989 1991 1998 1999 2009 2014 Recent Assembly Elections in India 2013 Madhya Pradesh 2015 Delhi Bihar 2016 West Benga Assam Tamil Nadu Puducherry Kerala 2017 Manipur Punjab Goa Uttar Pradesh Uttarakhand Gujarat Himachal Pradesh 2018 Karnataka Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Karnataka_Legislative_Assembly_election,_2018&oldid=846616885 '' Categories : 15th Karnataka Legislative Assembly May 2018 events in Asia State Assembly elections in India, 2018 Hidden categories : CS1 errors : external links Pages using deprecated image syntax Talk Contents About Wikipedia हिन्दी ಕನ್ನಡ മലയാളം मराठी தமிழ் తెలుగు Edit links This page was last edited on 19 June 2018, at 21 : 27 ( UTC ). 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Question: how much seat required to make government in karnatak
Answer: 113