The Election Commission has announced the completion of a special comprehensive revision of the voter list in Rajasthan for 2026, with the final notification released on Saturday. The updated lists now include approximately 5.15 crore voters across 199 assembly constituencies, excluding the Anta assembly. According to the Chief Electoral Officer, the revision process took place from October 27, 2025, to February 21, 2026. As of October 27, 2025, the total number of voters was recorded at 5,46,56,215. During the draft publication, 41,84,891 voters were not included, leading to a total of 5,04,71,324 voters listed in the draft published on December 16, 2025.

Following the draft publication, 12,91,365 new voters were added, while 2,42,760 names were removed. The final published voter list now comprises 5,15,19,929 voters. The Chief Electoral Officer congratulated voters, election officials, political parties, and other stakeholders for their participation in this extensive revision process. The final list includes 2.69 crore male voters, 2.45 crore female voters, and 562 transgender voters.

After the draft publication in December 2025, the voter list saw a net increase of 10.48 lakh voters, reflecting a growth rate of 2.08%. Jaipur recorded the highest growth at 3.45%, followed by Phalodi at 3.22%, Bharatpur at 2.78%, Sirohi at 2.72%, and Bundi at 2.71%.

The revision process also led to an improvement in the gender ratio, which increased from 909 to 911, marking a two-point rise. Jaipur saw a seven-point increase, while Kota recorded a six-point improvement. The number of young voters aged 18 to 19 increased by over 43 lakh, with Jaipur showing the highest growth at 13%. Prior to the final publication, meetings were held at the district level with all recognized political parties. Updated voter lists were distributed to them in both hardcover and softcover formats. This extensive process involved 41 district electoral officers, 199 voter registration officers, 1,651 assistant voter registration officers, 61,136 booth-level officers, over 1 lakh booth-level agents appointed by political parties, and millions of volunteers. The release further noted that media organizations played a crucial role in raising awareness and providing feedback during the revision process.