Tumsar

There were a total of 3,09,727 registered voters on the electoral rolls for the 2024 Assembly election in Tumsar Assembly constituency, of which 1,55,410 were male, 1,54,316 female and 1 of the third gender. In the 2019 Assembly elections, there were a total of 3,03,652 registered voters, of which 1,53,942 were male, 1,49,710 female and 0 from the third gender. In 2014 elections, there were a total of 2,82,319 registered voters in this constituency, of which 1,43,752 were male and 1,38,567 female. In the 2009 polls, the number of total electors was 2,57,121 which included 1,29,787 male and 1,27,334 female voters.

The number of service voters in this Assembly constituency was 729 in 2019, 810 in 2014 and 646 in 2009.

The electorate gender ratio (number of female voters per 1000 male voters) in this constituency in 2024 was 993, in 2019 it was 973, 964 in 2014 and 981 in 2009.

Tumsar Assembly constituency went to the polls in Phase 1 of the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly elections on Wednesday, November 20, 2024. The counting of votes is on Saturday, November 23, 2024.

In the 2019 state Assembly elections, this seat voted in Phase 1 on Monday, October 21, 2019 and the results were declared on Thursday, October 24, 2019.

In the 2014 polls, this constituency voted in 1 on Wednesday, October 15, 2014 and the results were declared on Sunday, October 19, 2014.

In 2009, Tumsar voted in Phase 1 on Tuesday, October 13, 2009 and the results were declared on Sunday, October 25, 2009.

Assembly constituency no.60. Tumsar comprises of the following areas of Bhandara district in the Vidharbha region of Maharashtra: Tumsar Tehsil, Mohadi Tehsil.

This constituency covers an approximate area of 1321.77 square kilometers and the geographic coordinates of Sabalagadh is: 21°24'07.9"N 79°39'00.4"E.

A total of four Assembly constituencies in the state of Maharashtra share borders with Tumsar constituency, which are: Ramtek, Kamthi, Bhandara, Tirora. This constituency shares an inter-state border with Balaghat district of Madhya Pradesh.

According to data released by the Election Commission of India, in the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly elections, the estimated voter turnout in this Maharashtra constituency was 72.55%. In 2019, this seat registered a turnout of 70.46%, while it was 71.7% in 2014 and 69.47% in 2009. The estimated turnout in 2024 was -2.09% compared to the 2019 turnout.

In the 2019 Maharashtra Assembly elections, Karemore Raju Manikrao of NCP won in this constituency beating Charan Sovinda Waghmare of IND by a margin of 7,323 votes which was 03.41% of the total votes cast. In 2014, Waghamare Charan Sovinda of BJP was the winner in this seat beating Kukade Madhukar Yashwantrao of NCP by a margin of 28,679 votes which was 14.17% of the total votes polled in the constituency. In the 2009 Assembly elections, Bawankar Anil Fattu of INC won this seat defeating Kukade Madhukar Yaswantrao of BJP by a margin of 6,617 votes which was 3.7% of the total votes polled for the seat.

In the 2019 Maharashtra Assembly elections, Karemore Raju Manikrao of NCP had a vote share of 40.55% in this seat. In 2014, Waghamare Charan Sovindaof BJP secured a vote share of 36.53% in this constituency. In the 2009 Assembly elections, Bawankar Anil Fattu of INC got a vote share of 37.26% in Tumsar.