2018 Selangor state election

The 14th Selangor state election was held on 9 May 2018 to elect the State Assemblymen of the 14th Selangor State Legislative Assembly, the legislature of the Malaysian state of Selangor.^[1]

2018 Selangor state election

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All 56 seats in the Selangor State Legislative Assembly 29 seats needed for a majority
Registered	2,415,074
Turnout	2,074,891 (85.91%)
Majority party Minority party Third party   BN GS Leader Azmin Ali Noh Omar Sallehen Mukhyi Party Pakatan Harapan (PKR) Barisan Nasional (UMNO) Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS) Leader's seat Bukit Antarabangsa Not contesting (MP of Tanjong Karang) Sabak (lost seat) Last election 29 seats, 44.00% (Pakatan Rakyat) 12 Seats, 38.96% 15 seats, 15.38% (Pakatan Rakyat) Seats before 29 11 13 Seats won 51 4 1 Seat change 22 7 12 Popular vote 1,303,102 450,742 296,250 Percentage 63.37% 21.92% 14.41%
Selangor state election results map
Menteri Besar Selangor before election Mohamed Azmin Ali Pakatan Harapan , (PKR) Menteri Besar Selangor-designate Mohamed Azmin Ali Pakatan Harapan , (PKR)

The Selangor State Legislative Assembly was dissolved in a simple ceremony on 9 April 2018 by Sharafuddin of Selangor.^[2][3] Alternatively, the legislative would automatically dissolve on 21 June 2018, the fifth anniversary of the first sitting, and elections must be held within sixty days (two months) of the dissolution (on or before 21 August 2018, with the date to be decided by the Election Commission of Malaysia), if it was not dissolved prior to that date by the Head of State, Sultan of Selangor on the advice of the Head of Government, Menteri Besar of Selangor.^[4]

The election was conducted by the Malaysian Election Commission and utilised the first-past-the-post system. Electoral candidates were nominated on 28 April.^[1] On 9 May, between 8.00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. Malaysian time (UTC+8), polling was held in all 56 state constituencies throughout Selangor; each constituency elects a single State Assemblyman to the state legislature. The incumbent party Pakatan Harapan won a supermajority of 51 seats and was able to formed a government, securing a third term. The opposition Barisan Nasional won 4 seats while Gagasan Sejahtera won 1 seat.^[5] Azmin Ali returned as the Menteri Besar of Selangor before releasing his position a little over a month later to take the position in the Cabinet of Malaysia as the Minister of Economic Affairs.^[6][7] Amirudin Shari succeeded him as the 16th Menteri Besar of Selangor and was sworn in on 19 June 2018.^[8]

Background

The state election is the 14th state election in Selangor since the independence of Malaya (now Malaysia) in 1957. The governing Pakatan Harapan (PH) will seek to secure their third consecutive term in office since 2008. According to the Laws of the Constitution of Selangor 1959, the maximum term of the Selangor State Legislative Assembly, the legislature of Selangor, is five years from the date of the first sitting of Assembly following a state election, after which it is dissolved by operation of law.^[9] The Assembly would have been automatically dissolved on 21 June 2018, the fifth anniversary of its first sitting on 21 June 2013.

Electoral system

Each state constituencies of Selangor will elect one member to the Selangor State Legislative Assembly using the first-past-the-post voting system. If one party obtains a majority of seats, then that party is entitled to form the State Government, with its leader as Menteri Besar. If the election results in no single party having a majority, there is a hung assembly, of which will be dissolved under the royal prerogative of the Sultan.

The redistricting of electoral boundaries for the entire country had been presented to and passed by the Dewan Rakyat, and subsequently gazetted on 29 March 2018 after obtaining the royal consent of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong ahead of the 14th general election.^[10] Elections are conducted by the Election Commission of Malaysia (EC), which is under the jurisdiction of the Prime Minister's Department.

Voting Eligibility

 

Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Constitution of Malaysia#Article 119:Qualification of electors

To vote in the state election, one had to be:^[11]

• registered in the electoral roll as an elector in the constituency in which he resides on;
• aged 21 or over on the registration date;
• a resident of the constituency, or if not so, an absentee voter;
• not disqualified under any law relating to offences committed in connection with elections.

Electoral divisions

All 56 constituencies within Selangor, which constitute the Selangor State Legislative Assembly, were contested during the election.

 

Constituencies of Selangor State Legislative Assembly since 2018

Timeline

The key dates are listed below in Malaysia Standard Time (GMT+8):

28 March	Prime Minister Najib Razak tabled the Election Commission's redelineation report in the Dewan Rakyat.^[12]
6 April	Najib Razak announced his intention to dissolve the Malaysian Parliament on the consent of Sultan Muhammad V, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia.^[13]
6 April	Menteri Besar Azmin Ali states that he will seek an audience with Selangor's Ruler Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah to obtain his consent to dissolve the Selangor State Legislative Assembly.^[14]^[15]
7 April	Formal dissolution of Parliament.^[16]
9 April	A simple ceremony to dissolve Selangor State Legislative Assembly was held at Balai Dewan Diraja, Istana Alam Shah. In attendance are the Sultan of Selangor, Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, Raja Muda Selangor (the crown prince), Tengku Amir Shah, Mentri Besar of Selangor, Azmin Ali, Speaker of Selangor State Legislative Assembly, Hannah Yeoh and members of Selangor Council of the Royal Court.^[2]^[3]
10 April	Election Commission chairman Hashim Abdullah announced that the general election will take place on 9 May 2018.^[17]^[18]
28 April	Nomination process of candidates for the general election begins, and the deadline (10am) for the delivery of candidate nomination papers.^[19]^[20]
28 April	Official 11-day campaigning period begins.^[21]
5 May	Early voting begins.^[22]
9 May	Polling day.
10 May	Result of the election was announced in the early morning by the Election Commission of Malaysia with Pakatan Harapan (PH) winning 51 out of 56 seats in Selangor. Leader of PH in Selangor, Azmin Ali seeks audience with Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah to inform him of the result. The Sultan appoints Azmin Ali as the Menteri Besar.^[6]
11 May	Swearing in ceremony of the returning Menteri Besar of Selangor, Azmin Ali was held at Balairung Seri, Istana Alam Shah.^[23]
14 May	Swearing in ceremony of the new members of Selangor State Executive Council was held at Balairung Seri, Istana Alam Shah.^[24]

Contenders

The incumbent party, Pakatan Harapan have decided to contest all 56 seats in Selangor.^[25] Malaysian United Indigenous Party (Bersatu) expressed their desire to contest in the 12 seats won by the Barisan Nasional in the last general election. National Trust Party (Amanah) will target to contest in 15 seats held by Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) in the last general election. Pakatan Harapan will finalize the remaining 21 seats before 23 February 2018.^[26] On 8 March 2018, Pakatan Harapan has successfully finalized 50 seats. Pakatan Harapan has yet to finalize 6 seats. The seats are Sungai Panjang, Sungai Burong, Lembah Jaya, Dusun Tua, Seri Serdang and Kota Damansara.^[27]

The opposition Barisan Nasional (BN) is also set to contest all 56 seats in Selangor State Legislative Assembly. Barisan Nasional (BN) linchpin party United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) is to set to contest major share of Barisan Nasional (BN) seats. Gagasan Sejahtera also states that they will contest all 56 seats in Selangor. Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) will compete for 42 seats,^[28] while Parti Sosialis Malaysia (PSM) will contest 5 seats in Semenyih, Bukit Lanjan, Kota Damansara, Pelabuhan Klang and Sri Muda.^[29]

Political parties

Coalition			Other parties
Incumbent	Opposition
Pakatan Harapan (PH)	Gagasan Sejahtera (GS)	Barisan Nasional (BN)	Parti Rakyat Malaysia (PRM)^[30]   Parti Sosialis Malaysia (PSM)^[29] People's Alternative Party (PAP)
People's Justice Party (PKR)   Democratic Action Party (DAP)   National Trust Party (Amanah) Malaysian United Indigenous Party (Bersatu)	Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) Malaysia National Alliance Party (Ikatan)	United Malays National Organisation (UMNO)   Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia (Gerakan)   Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC)

Manifestos

Several parties launched specific manifestos for Selangor ahead of the state election.

Barisan Nasional

Barisan Nasional launches their manifestos on 8 April 2018. Using the theme, Better Selangor. Yakinlah. BN lebih baik! (English: Better Selangor. Rest assured. BN is better!), the manifestos consist of 10 programs, containing 100 initiatives focusing on the betterment of Selangorians.^[31][32]

#	Programs	Initiatives
1	High performance public service	Urban Transformation Centre (UTC) in all districts Goods and Services Tax (GST) in government sector fully borne by the government Re-aligning the direction of the state subsidiary Empowering the state sharia court institution Young local authorities members Kuala Langat District Council (MDKL) and Kuala Selangor District Council (MDKS) upgraded to municipal councils Klang Municipal Council (MPK) divided into MPK North and MPK South. Special integrity panel to monitor the government and administration Amend state-by laws and local authorities Balance race composition of civil servants and make sure contract staff efficient in fixed service
2	Thriving, sustainable and innovative economy	Create entrepreneur transformation center Special fund incentives for the establishment of community shop RM 1 nominal fee when applying for hawker and small traders licenses Special fund for small entrepreneurial capital aids Development of west coast, north and south of Selangor Create digital free market zone Selangor as a logistic hub as a new economy source Integrated Small and Medium Industries (IKS) hubs in rural areas Transforming industrial zones, IKS and tourist sites Imposing premiums under land value in program transforming illegal companies from agriculture to industrial Special fund for Selangor Food Security program
3	Prosperous and affordable housing	PPR (Public Housing Program) houses become rent to own 50,000 affordable houses to be built Special housing program for M40 group Special fund to fix old houses 10 percent incentive when buying first houses under RM200,000 Abandoned project recovery
4	Excellent education and exemplary role models	Free primary school education Special fund for Parents-Teachers Association Free school bus services in PPR area RM10,000 incentive to first class degree holder Special help RM2,000 to higher education entrees Special housing allowance to KAFA (Al-Quran and Fardhu 'Ain classes) teachers Special fund for tahfiz school Special fund for tertiary student rented houses
5	User-friendly infrastructures and basic amenities	Finalize the restructure of water supply industries Offers free 20 cubic meters clean water supply per month and rebates for uses under 40 cubic meters Special fund for development and payment for the electrical and water bills of places of worship
6	The welfare of youth, women and society	6,000 units of youth transit homes in Rawang Shah Alam Stadium as the home stadium of Selangor FA State government Pusat Ngaji (place to learn to read Quran) in every state constituencies 50 percent reduction of door tax in agricultural land and empty house lots
7	Efficient and affordable public transport	Integrated transport hub in Shah Alam Create land port hub Special school bus fares fund to B40 families Special fund to obtain motorcycle license Motorcycle racing circuit in every state constituencies Improvement of free bus service to the citizen RM1,000 aid scheme to obtain heavy vehicle licenses
8	Public's security and safety	Increase CCTV in high risk area Special fund for villages' and traditional villages' security Adding street light facilities Monitoring and enforcing laws to foreign workers Special fund to create security post in residential areas
9	Quality health and sustainable environment	Ambulances in every state constituencies Free dialysis center in every state constituencies Special fund to fight dengue 20 cent payments to people who brought their own plastic bags to stores that charges plastic bags Counseling center in every state constituencies
10	The well-being and life quality of the rural communities	Special fund to low-cost housing maintenance by Joint Management Body (JMB) Abolish outstanding summonses / compounds to hawker / small trader and traffic offenses Nursery and kindergarten facilities in every low / medium cost residential area Increasing the amount of Kedai Rakyat 1Malaysia 2.0

Gagasan Sejahtera

Gagasan Sejahtera launches their manifestos on 29 March 2018. They use the theme Selangor Sejahtera (English: Prosperous Selangor) in their manifestos. It consist of 10 cores focusing on forming a government and administration that follows the principles of divinity, accountability and competent in making a peaceful environment for the multiracial and multi-religion state.^[33]

#	Cores
1	Prosperous government	Sharing of the economic prosperity with the people by continuing and improving the welfare programs by the current state government Adheres to the principle of fairness, integrity, virtue, competence and transparency based on the preservation of religion, life, wealth, intellect and heredity Leaders who are caring, competent and free of corruption Mature and prosperous political culture
2	Religious and cultural welfare	Appreciation of the national culture policy which places Islam as the foundation of racial unity and harmony Incentives to management officials of places of worship, Muslim and non-Muslim
3	Income welfare	Basic food aids to target groups on a monthly basis Expansion of the digital economy through the provision of hubs and infrastructures
4	Education welfare	Parents-Teachers Association incentives on a yearly basis Free education for state government owned schools Post graduation (SPM) academy Creating a scheme for state government teachers and school staffs Assistance in paying the school bus fares
5	Prosperity of young people	Youth Training Academy to polish skills in futuristic industry Establishing a business entrepreneurial plaza Incentives to volunteer and youth welfare clubs Youth fitness and recreation program incentives Developing a complete sports infrastructure
6	Prosperity of women and families	RM150 incentives to women's health and elegance RM500 incentives to women who gave birth Assistance and guidance service to harmony marriage and household well-being Assistance to single mothers
7	Health wellbeing	Takaful protection scheme (insurance) for Selangorians Promoting a healthy lifestyle RM200 incentive for people older than 40 who goes for health screening Transportation service to disabled and elderly to hospitals
8	Farm economy prosperity	Productivity-based incentives to farmers, breeders and fishermen Providing initial capital grants RM10 million to 500 young farmers Digital marketing network of agro-products, livestock and fisheries
9	Residential welfare	Create rent to own Prosperous Selangor Home Neighborhood community support program
10	Environmental prosperity	Incentives of new energy sources and green technology Natural river conservation

Parti Rakyat Malaysia

Parti Rakyat Malaysia publishes their manifesto on their blog on 30 April 2018.^[34]

Manifesto

1. Peace and harmony
2. Reduce reliance on foreign workers
3. Reinstate local government election involving the participation of local candidates
4. Economic opportunities
5. Environment
6. Affordable Housing
7. Participation in Improving Security and a Better Community
8. Improve Competitiveness Among Young People
9. Encouraging Youth Involvement in Agriculture and Agribusiness
10. Formulate Comprehensive Labour Policy To Ensure Private Sectors Employ Permanent Staff Instead Of Contract Staff

People's Alternative Party

People's Alternative Party only has two candidates competing in Selangor. One of the candidates, the Selangor branch chairman Harry Arul Krishnan, states that he will resolve the issue of birth certificate and identity cards for the stateless and launch crime intervention programs among other thing during his manifesto announcement on 3 May 2018 in Sungai Pelek.^[35]

Independent Candidates

Some of the independent candidates releases their own manifesto, specific for their contested seat.

Azman Mohd Noor

Azman contested at Rawang seat. His manifesto includes:^[36]

1. Support the economy, spiritual and the people's welfare development program
2. Continuing the organized and systematic care of infrastructures in Rawang
3. Upgrading the places of worship
4. Healthy lifestyle
5. Helps to restructure small businesses
6. Free tuition
7. Hygiene campaigns
8. Recycling campaigns
9. Upgrading the existing health centers

Azwan Ali

Azwan Ali, contested against his elder brother, former Menteri Besar of Selangor, Azmin Ali at Bukit Antarabangsa seat. He announces his manifesto on 27 April 2018, pledging to:^[37]

1. Meet the people every day to listen to their problems
2. Eliminate the corruption culture in politics immediately
3. Solve the water supply problems in Selangor
4. Provide affordable housing for the people
5. Give charity to the people

Toh Sin Wah

Toh Sin Wah contested at Subang Jaya seat. He didn't announce specific manifesto but regards his participation in the election as "to bring politics to the people", going against the exclusive and nepotistic politics concept brought by the two biggest parties, Barisan Nasional and Pakatan Harapan.^[38]

Nomination

Main article: Elections in Malaysia § Nomination process

Candidates were nominated at numerous nomination centres around Selangor on 28 April. The candidates must deliver their nomination papers by 10 am to qualify to contest in the election.^[19][20]

Nomination centres

Constituency	Nomination centres^[39]
Sungai Air Tawar	Tun Razak Hall, Sabak Bernam
Sabak
Sungai Panjang	Seri Bernam Hall, Sungai Besar
Sekinchan
Hulu Bernam	Hulu Selangor District Sports Complex Multipurpose Hall
Kuala Kubu Baharu
Batang Kali
Sungai Burong	Dato' Hormat Hall Tanjong Karang
Permatang
Bukit Melawati	Kuala Selangor Sports Complex Indoor Stadium
Ijok
Jeram
Kuang	Selayang Municipal Council Office Lobby
Rawang
Taman Templer
Sungai Tua	SMK Sungai Pusu Hall, Gombak
Gombak Setia
Hulu Kelang
Bukit Antarabangsa	Dato' Ahmad Razali Hall
Lembah Jaya
Pandan Indah	Ampang Jaya Municipal Council Hall
Teratai
Dusun Tua	Kajang Municipal Council Seri Cempaka Hall
Semenyih
Kajang	Hulu Langat District/Land Office Demesne Main Hall
Sungai Ramal
Balakong
Seri Kembangan	Subang Jaya Municipal Council Hall, Puchong Indah
Seri Serdang
Kinrara	3K Complex, SS13, Subang Jaya
Subang Jaya
Seri Setia	Petaling Jaya City Council Civic Hall
Taman Medan
Bukit Gasing
Kampung Tunku	Puay Chai Hall, SRJK(C) Jalan SS 2/54 Petaling Jaya
Bandar Utama
Bukit Lanjan
Paya Jaras	SMK Seksyen 8 Main Hall Kota Damansara
Kota Damansara
Kota Anggerik	Dewan Besar Tanjung MBSA, Seksyen 19, Shah Alam
Batu Tiga
Meru	Klang District/Land Office Multipurpose Hall
Sementa
Selat Kelang
Bandar Baru Klang	Pandamaran Sports Complex Hall, Klang
Pelabuhan Klang
Sentosa	Kemuning Utama Shah Alam City Council Hall, Seksyen 32, Shah Alam
Sungai Kandis
Kota Kemuning
Sijangkang	Dewan Seri Jugra, Telok Datuk, Banting
Banting
Morib
Tanjong Sepat	Bandar Baru Salak Tinggi Multipurpose Hall, Sepang
Dengkil
Sungai Pelek

The contested seats and candidates

No.	State constituency	Incumbent State Assemblyman	Political parties
			Pakatan Harapan^[40]^[41]^[42]		Gagasan Sejahtera^[43]		Barisan Nasional^[44]		Other parties/Ind^[45]
			Candidate Name	Party	Candidate Name	Party	Candidate Name	Party	Candidate Name	Party
N01	Sungai Air Tawar	Vacant^[46]^[47]	Mohd. Hamizar Sulaiman^[48]	Bersatu	Zamri Yahya^[48]	PAS	Rizam Ismail^[48]	UMNO	—	—
N02	Sabak	Sallehen Mukhyi (GS)	Ahmad Mustain Othman^[49]	Amanah	Sallehen Mukhyi^[49]		Sallehudin Mohd Iskan^[49]		—	—
N03	Sungai Panjang	Budiman Mohd Zohdi (BN)	Mariam Abdul Rashid^[50]		Mohd Razali Shaari^[50]		Imran Tamrin^[51]^[50]		—	—
N04	Sekinchan	Ng Suee Lim (PH)	Ng Suee Lim^[52]	DAP	Mohd Fazlin Taslimin^[52]		Lee Yee Yuan^[51]^[52]	MCA	—	—
N05	Hulu Bernam	Rosni Sohar (BN)	Mohd. Amran Sakir^[53]	Amanah	Mohammed Salleh Ri^[53]		Rosni Sohar^[53]	UMNO	—	—
N06	Kuala Kubu Baharu	Lee Kee Hiong (PH)	Lee Kee Hiong	DAP	Naharudin Abd Rashid		Wong Koon Mun	MCA	—	—
N07	Batang Kali	Mat Nadzari Ahmad Dahlan (BN)	Harumaini Omar	Bersatu	Mohd Hasnizan Harun		Mat Nadzari Ahmad Dahlan	UMNO	—	—
N08	Sungai Burong	Mohd Shamsudin Lias (BN)	Mohd. Tarmizi Lazim		Mohd. Zamri Mohd. Zainuldin		Mohd. Shamsudin Lias		—	—
N09	Permatang	Sulaiman Abdul Razak (BN)	Rozana Zainal Abidin	PKR	Muhammad Jafaruddin Sheik Daud		Sulaiman Abdul Razak		—	—
N10	Bukit Melawati	Jakiran Jacomah (BN)	Juwairiya Zulkifli		Muhammad Rashid Muhammad Kassim		Jakiran Jacomah		—	—
N11	Ijok	Idris Ahmad (PH)	Idris Ahmad		Jefri Mejan	Ikatan	K. Parthiban	MIC	Kumaran Tamil Dassen	PRM
N12	Jeram	Amiruddin Setro (BN)	Mohd. Shaid Rosli	Bersatu	Mohd Noor Mohd Shahar	PAS	Zahar Azlan Ariffin	UMNO	—	—
N13	Kuang	Abdul Shukur Idrus (BN)	Sallehudin Amiruddin		Mohd Fauzan Madzlan		Abdul Shukur Idrus		Mohd Rafie Mohammad Arif	PRM
N14	Rawang	Gan Pei Nei (PH)	Chua Wei Kiat	PKR	Kong Tuck Wah		Chan Wun Hoong	MCA	Azman Mohd Noor	IND
N15	Taman Templer	Zaidy Abdul Talib (GS)	Mohd Sany Hamzan	Amanah	Zaidy Abdul Talib		Md Nasir Ibrahim	UMNO	Koh Swe Yong	PRM
									Rajandran Batumalai	PAP
N16	Sungai Tua (previously known as Batu Caves)	Amirudin Shari (PH)	Amirudin Shari	PKR	Mohammad Ibrahim		N. Rawisandran	MIC	Badrul Hisam Md Zin	IND
N17	Gombak Setia	Hasbullah Mohd Ridzwan (GS)	Hilman Idham		Hasbullah Mohd Ridzwan		Megat Zulkarnain Omardin	UMNO	—	—
N18	Hulu Kelang	Saari Sungib (PH)	Saari Sungib	Amanah	Kamalulhysham Mohd Suhut		Ismail Ahmad		—	—
N19	Bukit Antarabangsa	Mohamed Azmin Ali (PH)	Mohamed Azmin Ali	PKR	Syarifah Haslizah Syed Ariffin		Salwa Yunus		Ahmad Kamarudin	PRM
									Azwan Ali	IND
N20	Lembah Jaya	Khasim Abdul Aziz (GS)	Haniza Mohamed Talha		Khasim Abdul Aziz		Muhamad Nizam Shith		Norizwan Mohamed	PRM
N21	Pandan Indah (previously known as Chempaka)	Iskandar Abdul Samad (GS)	Izham Hashim	Amanah	Iskandar Abdul Samad		Mohd Haniff Koslan		—	—
N22	Teratai	Tiew Way Keng (PH)	Lai Wai Chong	DAP	Mohd Irman Abdul Wahab		Liew Pok Boon	Gerakan	Jenice Lee Ying Ha	PRM
N23	Dusun Tua	Razaly Hassan (GS)	Edry Faizal Eddy Yusof		Razaly Hassan		Mohd Zin Isa	UMNO	—	—
N24	Semenyih	Johan Abd Aziz (BN)	Bakhtiar Mohd Nor	Bersatu	Mad Shahmidur Mat Kosim		Johan Abd Aziz		Arutchelvan Subramaniams	PSM
N25	Kajang	Wan Azizah Wan Ismail (PH)	Hee Loy Sian	PKR	Zaiton Ahmad		Teh Yeow Meng	MCA	Dennis Wan Jinn Woei	PRM
N26	Sungai Ramal (previously known as Bangi)	Mohd Shafie Ngah (GS)	Mazwan Johar	Amanah	Nushi Mahfodz		Abdul Rahim Mohd Amin	UMNO	—	—
N27	Balakong	Eddie Ng Tien Chee (PH)	Eddie Ng Tien Chee	DAP	Mohamad Ibrahim Ghazali		Lim Chin Wah	MCA	—	—
N28	Seri Kembangan	Ean Yong Hian Wah (PH)	Ean Yong Hian Wah		—	—	Chang Toong Woh		—	—
N29	Seri Serdang	Noor Hanim Ismail (GS)	Siti Mariah Mahmud	Amanah	Noor Hanim Ismail	PAS	Mohammad Satim Diman	UMNO	—	—
N30	Kinrara	Ng Sze Han (PH)	Ng Sze Han	DAP	Lim Ying Ran	Ikatan	Chiew Kai Heng	MCA	—	—
N31	Subang Jaya	Hannah Yeoh Tseow Suan (PH)	Michelle Ng Mei Sze		—	—	Chong Ah Watt		Toh Sin Wah	IND
N32	Seri Setia	Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad (PH)	Shaharuddin Badarudin	PKR	Mohd Ghazali Daud	PAS	Yusoff M. Haniff	UMNO	Vigneswaran Subramaniam
N33	Taman Medan	Haniza Mohamed Talha (PH)	Syamsul Firdaus Mohamed Supri		Ariffin Mahaiyuddin		Abdul Mutalif Abd Rahim		—	—
N34	Bukit Gasing	Rajiv Rishyakaran (PH)	Rajiv Rishyakaran	DAP	David Sew Kah Heng	Ikatan	Chai Ko Thing	Gerakan	—	—
N35	Kampung Tunku	Lau Weng San (PH)	Lim Yi Wei		—	—	Tam Gim Tuan	MCA	—	—
N36	Bandar Utama (previously known as Damansara Utama)	Yeo Bee Yin (PH)	Jamaliah Jamaluddin		—	—	Ch'ng Soo Chau		Chong Fook Meng	IND
N37	Bukit Lanjan	Elizabeth Wong Keat Ping (PH)	Elizabeth Wong Keat Ping	PKR	—	—	Syed Abdul Razak Syed Long Alsagof	Gerakan	—	—
N38	Paya Jaras	Mohd Khairuddin Othman (GS)	Mohd Khairuddin Othman		Hanafi Zulkapli	PAS	Zein Isma Ismail	UMNO	—	—
N39	Kota Damansara	Halimaton Saadiah Bohan (BN)	Shatiri Mansor		Siti Rohaya Ahad		Halimaton Saadiah Bohan		Sivarajan Arumugam	PSM
N40	Kota Anggerik	Yaakob Sapari (PH)	Najwan Halimi		Ahmad Dusuki Abd Rani		Jumaeah Masdi		—	—
N41	Batu Tiga	Rodziah Ismail (PH)	Rodziah Ismail		Abdul Halim Omar		Ahmad Mua'adzam Shah Ya'akop		—	—
N42	Meru	Abd Rani Osman (GS)	Mohd. Fakhrulrazi Mohd Mokhtar	Amanah	Noor Najhan Mohd Salleh		Khairul Anuar Saimun		Shee Chee Weng	IND
									Manikavasagam Sundaram	PRM
N43	Sementa	Daroyah Alwi (PH)	Daroyah Alwi	PKR	Wan Hasrina Wan Hassan		Saroni Judi		Gandhi Nagamuthu
N44	Selat Klang	Halimah Ali (GS)	Abdul Rashid Asari	Bersatu	Halimah Ali		Mohd Khairi Hussin		Jeichandran Wadivelu
									Zainal Azwar Kamaruddin	IND
N45	Bandar Baru Klang (previously known as Sungai Pinang)	Teng Chang Khim (PH)	Teng Chang Khim	DAP	—	—	Teoh Kah Yeong	MCA	—	—
N46	Pelabuhan Klang	Abdul Khalid Ibrahim (IND)	Azmizam Zaman Huri	PKR	Khalid Nayan	PAS	Seikh Rajesh Seikh Ahmad	UMNO	Shanmugasundram Veerappan	PSM
N47	Pandamaran	Eric Tan Pok Shyong (PH)	Leong Tuck Chee	DAP	G.S. Santokh Singh	Ikatan	Tee Hooi Ling	MCA	—	—
N48	Sentosa (previously known as Kota Alam Shah)	Ganabatirau Veraman (PH)	Gunarajah George	PKR	Rajan Manikesavan	PAS	R. Subramaniam	MIC	Sundarajoo A.Periasamy	IND
									M. Telai Amblam	PRM
N49	Sungai Kandis (previously known as Seri Andalas)	Xavier Jayakumar Arulanandam (PH)	Mat Shuhaimi Shafiei		Mohd Yusof Abdullah		Kamaruzzaman Johari	UMNO	Hanafiah Husin
N50	Kota Kemuning (previously known as Sri Muda)	Mat Shuhaimi Shafiei (PH)	Ganabatirau Veraman	DAP	Burhan Adnan		Tiew Hock Huat	Gerakan	Abdul Razak Ismail	PSM
									Rajasekaran Soundaparandy	IND
N51	Sijangkang	Ahmad Yunus Hairi (GS)	Mohd Hamidi Abu Bakar	Bersatu	Ahmad Yunus Hairi		Sulaiman Mohd Karli	UMNO	—	—
N52	Banting (previously known as Teluk Datuk)	Loh Chee Heng (IND)	Lau Weng San	DAP	—	—	Ng Siok Hwa	MCA	Tan Choon Swee	PRM
N53	Morib	Hasnul Baharuddin (PH)	Hasnul Baharuddin	Amanah	Mohammad Sallehuddin Hafiz	PAS	Rozana Kamarulzaman	UMNO	—	—
N54	Tanjong Sepat	Mohd Haslin Hassan (GS)	Borhan Aman Shah	PKR	Mohd Haslin Hassan		Karim Mansor		—	—
N55	Dengkil	Shahrum Mohd Sharif (BN)	Adhif Syan Abdullah	Bersatu	Yusmi Haniff Ariffin		Shahrum Mohd Sharif		—	—
N56	Sungai Pelek	Lai Nyuk Lan (PH)	Ronnie Liu	DAP	Rohaya Mohd Shahir		Ng Chok Sin	MCA	Harry Arul Raj Krishnan	PAP

Campaign

In April 2018, the Selangor Islamic Council (MAIS) and Selangor Islamic Department (JAIS) released circulars following the decree by Sharafuddin of Selangor, to remind the public about the prohibition of using mosques as campaigning sites for the election.^[54]

The electoral campaign in the northernmost parliament seat Sabak Bernam, which included the assembly seat Sungai Air Tawar and Sabak targeted on issues faced by the locals, who are mostly farmers and fishermen.^[55] In Sungai Air Tawar, BN candidate Rizam Ismail planned to build up the town and helping small scale entrepreneurs by upgrading broken stalls and give them exposure to online business.^[55] Sallehen Mukhyi, the Sabak incumbent assemblyman and GS candidate, proposed for Sabak to be an agropolitan town to help farmers marketing their produce.^[55] Another candidate, Sallehuddin Iskan from BN used the slogan Berilmu, Berbakti, Berintegriti (in English: Knowledgeable, devoted and has strong moral principle) in his campaign, and pledge to help the local in issues regarding affordable housing and small scale palm oil farmers.^[56] Meanwhile, Ahmad Mustain of PH campaigned for Sabak to have modern agriculture practices that gives higher yields, higher wages and to reduce urban migration.^[55]

Jamal Yunos, the Sungai Besar UMNO division chief, organised a consert and offered a cash prize amounted to RM25,000 to a lucky draw winner in return for votes for Barisan Nasional candidates. He also launched a campaign to stick BN stickers to vehicles in exchange of RM10 each. Sekinchan DAP lodges a police report on the incident, claiming it went against the election rules.^[57][58] Sekinchan voters, when interviewed expressed different voting preferences, some voted based on the candidates and some voted based on which party the candidates endorsed.^[57]

Selangor branch of the Royal Malaysia Police stated that 114 reports were lodged throughout the ten days of campaigning duration.^[59]

Election pendulum

The 14th General Election witnessed 51 governmental seats and 5 non-governmental seats filled the Selangor State Legislative Assembly. The government side has 21 safe seats and 8 fairly safe seats. However, none of the non-government side has safe and fairly safe seat.

2018 Selangor state election

GOVERNMENT SEATS Marginal Sabak Ahmad Mustain Othman AMANAH 34.88 Selat Klang Abdul Rashid Asari BERSATU 35.99 Morib Hasnul Baharuddin AMANAH 40.42 Jeram Mohd. Shaid Rosli BERSATU 40.94 Pelabuhan Klang Azmizam Zaman Huri PKR 42.13 Kuang Sallehuddin Amiruddin BERSATU 43.67 Ijok Dr. Idris Ahmad PKR 45.18 Permatang Rozana Zainal Abidin PKR 46.03 Tanjong Sepat Borhan Aman Shah PKR 46.30 Sementa Dr. Daroyah Alwi PKR 46.80 Dengkil Adhif Syan Abdullah BERSATU 48.30 Bukit Melawati Juwairiya Zulkifli PKR 48.75 Taman Templer Mohd. Sany Hamzan AMANAH 50.18 Semenyih Bakhtiar Mohd. Nor BERSATU 50.76 Batang Kali Harumaini Omar BERSATU 51.08 Sungai Ramal Mazwan Johar AMANAH 51.31 Gombak Setia Hilman Idham PKR 51.37 Sekinchan Ng Suee Lim DAP 51.62 Meru Mohd. Fakhrulrazi Mohd. Mokhtar AMANAH 52.04 Sungai Pelek Ronnie Liu Tian Khiew DAP 52.55 Dusun Tua Edry Faizal Eddy Yusof DAP 53.16 Sungai Kandis Mat Shuhaimi Shafiei PKR 55.60 Fairly safe Taman Medan Syamsul Firdaus Mohamed Supri PKR 57.78 Kuala Kubu Baharu Lee Kee Hiong DAP 57.85 Batu Tiga Rodziah Ismail PKR 58.24 Paya Jaras Mohd. Khairuddin Othman PKR 58.68 Kota Anggerik Najwan Halimi PKR 58.82 Hulu Kelang Saari Sungib AMANAH 58.89 Lembah Jaya Haniza Mohamed Talha PKR 59.60 Seri Serdang Dr. Siti Mariah Mahmud AMANAH 59.71 Safe Pandan Indah Ir. Izham Hashim AMANAH 60.83 Kota Damansara Shatiri Mansor PKR 61.14 Sungai Tua Amirudin Shari PKR 61.61 Seri Setia Prof. Dr. Shaharuddin Badaruddin PKR 66.62 Kota Kemuning Ganabatirau Veraman DAP 70.63 Kajang Hee Loy Sian DAP 71.59 Rawang Chua Wei Kiat PKR 76.91 Teratai Lai Wai Chong DAP 76.91 Balakong Eddie Ng Tien Chee DAP 77.53 Bukit Antarabangsa Mohamed Azmin Ali PKR 79.64 Banting Lau Weng San DAP 81.81 Kinrara Ng Sze Han DAP 82.96 Pandamaran Leong Tuck Chee DAP 85.32 Sentosa Gunarajah George PKR 85.62 Bukit Lanjan Elizabeth Wong Keat Ping DAP 86.40 Bukit Gasing Rajiv Rishyakaran DAP 86.92 Subang Jaya Michelle Ng Mei Sze DAP 88.33 Kampung Tunku Lim Yi Wei DAP 89.53 Bandar Baru Klang Teng Chang Khim DAP 89.81 Bandar Utama Jamaliah Jamaluddin DAP 90.47 Seri Kembangan Ean Yong Hian Wah DAP 90.79 NON-GOVERNMENT SEATS Marginal Sijangkang Dr. Ahmad Yunus Hairi PAS 37.19 Sungai Panjang Mohd. Imran Tamrin UMNO 40.54 Sungai Air Tawar Rizam Ismail UMNO 40.71 Sungai Burong Mohd. Shamsudin Lias UMNO 42.69 Hulu Bernam Rosni Sohar UMNO 43.28

Results

For complete results, see Results of the Malaysian general election, 2018 by state constituency § Selangor.

After all 56 constituencies had been declared, the results were:^[60][61][62]

 

An animated electoral map of Selangor, depicting the state constituencies gained by the Pakatan Harapan (PH) in the 2018 Election.

  PH-controlled seats

  BN-controlled seats

  GS-controlled seats

  PKR-controlled seats

  DAP-controlled seats

  Independent seats

 

↓

51	4	1
PH	BN	GS

Party		Leader	MLAs			Votes
				Of total			Of total
Pakatan Harapan		Azmin Ali	51	91.1%	51 / 56	1,303,102	63.37%
Barisan Nasional		Noh Omar	4	7.1%	4 / 56	450,742	21.92%
Gagasan Sejahtera		Sallehen Mukhyi	1	1.8%	1 / 56	296,250	14.41%

#	Constituency	Winner	Votes	Majority	Opponent(s)	Votes	Incumbent	Incumbent Majority
BN 4 | PH 51 | PAS 1 | Independent 0
N1	Sungai Air Tawar	Rizam Ismail (BN-UMNO)	5,437	1,440	Mohd. Hamizar Sulaiman (PH-PPBM)	3,921	Kamarol Zaki Haji Abdul Malik (BN-UMNO)	1,416
					Zamri Yahya (GS-PAS)	3,997
N2	Sabak	Ahmad Mustain Othman (PH-AMANAH)	6,981	130	Sallehen Mukhyi (GS-PAS)	6,183	Sallehen Mukhyi (PAS)	399
					Sallehudin Mohd Iskan (BN-UMNO)	6,851
N3	Sungai Panjang	Imran Tamrin (BN-UMNO)	10,530	2,084	Mariam Abdul Rashid (PH-AMANAH)	8,446	Budiman Mohd Zohdi (BN-UMNO)	2,183
					Mohd Razali Shaari (GS-PAS)	6,999
N4	Sekinchan	Ng Suee Lim (PH-DAP)	7,863	2,844	Mohd Fazlin Taslimin (GS-PAS)	2,351	Ng Suee Lim (PH-DAP)	2,239
					Lee Yee Yuan (BN-MCA)	5,019
N5	Hulu Bernam	Rosni Sohar (BN-UMNO)	8,164	20	Mohd. Amran Sakir (PH-AMANAH)	8,144	Rosni Sohar (BN-UMNO)	3,032
					Mohammed Salleh Ri (GS-PAS)	2,554
N6	Kuala Kubu Baharu	Lee Kee Hiong (PH-DAP)	14,101	7,134	Naharudin Abd Rashid (GS-PAS)	3,306	Lee Kee Hiong (PH-DAP)	1,702
					Wong Koon Mun (BN-MCA)	6,967
N7	Batang Kali	Harumaini Omar (PH-PPBM)	21,536	8,315	Mat Nadzari Ahmad Dahlan (BN-UMNO)	13,221	Mat Nadzari Ahmad Dahlan (BN-UMNO)	5,398
					Mohd Hasnizan Harun (GS-PAS)	7,408
N8	Sungai Burong	Mohd Shamsudin Lian (BN-UMNO)	8,741	2,330	Mohd. Tarmizi Lazim (PH-PPBM)	5,323	Mohd Shamsudin Lian (BN-UMNO)	3,013
					Mohd. Zamri Mohd. Zainuldin (GS-PAS)	6,411
N9	Permatang	Rozana Zainal Abidin (PH-PKR)	9,208	1,158	Sulaiman Abdul Razak (BN-UMNO)	8,050	Sulaiman Abdul Razak (BN-UMNO)	1,026
					Muhammad Jafaruddin Sheik Daud (GS-PAS)	2,746
N10	Bukit Melawati	Juwairiya Zulkifli (PH-PKR)	11,050	2,695	Jakiran Jacomah (BN-UMNO)	8,355	Jakiran Jacomah (BN-UMNO)	806
					Muhammad Rashid Muhammad Kassim (GS-PAS)	3,261
N11	Ijok	Idris Ahmad (PH-PKR)	8,914	2,114	Jefri Mejan (GS-IKATAN)	3,942	Idris Ahmad (PH-PKR)	739
					K. Parthiban (BN-MIC)	6,800
					Kumaran Tamil Dassen (PRM)	76
N12	Jeram	Mohd. Shaid Rosli (PH-PPBM)	7,087	1,191	Zahar Azlan Ariffin (BN-UMNO)	5,896	Amiruddin Setro (BN-UMNO)	2,834
					Mohd Noor Mohd Shahar (GS-PAS)	4,326
N13	Kuang	Sallehudin Amiruddin (PH-PPBM)	9,845	2,860	Abdul Shukur Idrus (BN-UMNO)	6,985	Abdul Shukur Idrus (BN-UMNO)	1,255
					Mohd Fauzan Madzlan (GS-PAS)	5,672
					Mohd Rafie Mohammad Arif (PRM)	44
N14	Rawang	Chua Wei Kiat (PH-PKR)	29,946	23,860	Kong Tuck Wah (GS-PAS)	2,259	Gan Pei Nei (PH-PKR)	9,241
					Chan Wun Hoong (BN-MCA)	6,086
					Azman Mohd Noor (IND)	644
N15	Taman Templer	Mohd Sany Hamzan (PH-AMANAH)	18,362	7,903	Zaidy Abdul Talib (GS-PAS)	10,459	Zaidy Abdul Talib (PAS)	7,467
					Md Nasir Ibrahim (BN-UMNO)	7,580
					Koh Swe Yong (PRM)	82
					Rajandran Batumalai (PAP)	108
N16	Sungai Tua (previously known as Batu Caves)^[63]	Amirudin Shari (PH-PKR)	17,446	11,374	Mohammad Ibrahim (GS-PAS)	4,530	Amirudin Shari (PH-PKR)	3,261
					N. Rawisandran (BN-MIC)	6,072
					Badrul Hisam Md Zin (IND)	268
N17	Gombak Setia	Hilman Idham (PH-PKR)	24,157	12,399	Hasbullah Mohd Ridzwan (GS-PAS)	11,758	Hasbullah Mohd Ridzwan (PAS)	1,681
					Megat Zulkarnain Omardin (BN-UMNO)	11,113
N18	Hulu Kelang	Saari Sungib (PH-AMANAH)	25,746	15,349	Kamalulhysham Mohd Suhut (GS-PAS)	7,573	Saari Sungib (PH-AMANAH)	2,881
					Ismail Ahmad (BN-UMNO)	10,397
N19	Bukit Antarabangsa	Mohamed Azmin Ali (PH-PKR)	30,892	25,512	Syarifah Haslizah Syed Ariffin (GS-PAS)	2,311	Mohamed Azmin Ali (PH-PKR)	4,044
					Salwa Yunus (BN-UMNO)	5,380
					Ahmad Kamarudin (PRM)	116
					Azwan Ali (IND)	90
N20	Lembah Jaya	Haniza Mohamed Talha (PH-PKR)	22,512	14,790	Khasim Abdul Aziz (GS-PAS)	7,358	Khasim Abdul Aziz (PAS)	8,713
					Muhamad Nizam Shith (BN-UMNO)	7,722
					Norizwan Mohamed (PRM)	177
N21	Pandan Indah (previously known as Chempaka)^[63]	Izham Hashim (PH-AMANAH)	24,914	16,386	Iskandar Abdul Samad (GS-PAS)	7,517	Iskandar Abdul Samad (PAS)	9,608
					Mohd Haniff Koslan (BN-UMNO)	8,528
N22	Teratai	Lai Wai Chong (PH-DAP)	34,453	29,425	Mohd Irman Abdul Wahab (GS-PAS)	5,028	Tiew Way Keng (PH-DAP)	13,646
					Liew Pok Boon (BN-GERAKAN)	4,784
					Jenice Lee Ying Ha (PRM)	529
N23	Dusun Tua	Edry Faizal Eddy Yusof (PH-DAP)	22,325	10,422	Razaly Hassan (GS-PAS)	7,771	Razaly Hassan (PAS)	4,071
					Mohd Zin Isa (BN-UMNO)	11,903
N24	Semenyih	Bakhtiar Mohd Nor (PH-PPBM)	23,428	8,964	Johan Abdul Aziz (BN-UMNO)	14,464	Johan Abdul Aziz (BN-UMNO)	4,757
					Mad Shahmidur Mat Kosim (GS-PAS)	6,966
					Arutchelvan Subramaniams (PSM)	1,293
N25	Kajang	Hee Loy Sian (PH-PKR)	39,055	30,755	Zaiton Ahmad (GS-PAS)	8,300	Wan Azizah Wan Ismail (PH-PKR)	6,824
					Teh Yeow Meng (BN-MCA)	7,097
					Dennis Wan Jinn Woei (PRM)	103
N26	Sungai Ramal (previously known as Bangi)^[63]	Mazwan Johar (PH-AMANAH)	24,591	10,630	Nushi Mahfodz (GS-PAS)	13,961	Mohd Shafie Ngah (PAS)	11,838
					Abdul Rahim Mohd Amin (BN-UMNO)	9,372
N27	Balakong	Ng Tien Chee (PH-DAP)	41,768	35,538	Mohamad Ibrahim Ghazali (GS-PAS)	6,230	Ng Tien Chee (PH-DAP)	13,542
					Lim Chin Wah (BN-MCA)	5,874
N28	Seri Kembangan	Ean Yong Hian Wah (PH-DAP)	34,659	31,145	Chang Toong Woh (BN-MCA)	3,514	Ean Yong Hian Wah (PH-DAP)	22,078
N29	Seri Serdang	Siti Mariah Mahmud (PH-AMANAH)	27,088	14,363	Noor Hanim Ismail (GS-PAS)	5,552	Noor Hanim Ismail (PAS)	16,251
					Mohammad Satim Diman (BN-UMNO)	12,725
N30	Kinrara	Ng Sze Han (PH-DAP)	52,207	45,212	Lim Ying Ran (GS-IKATAN)	3,732	Ng Sze Han (PH-DAP)	14,604
					Chiew Kai Heng (BN-MCA)	6,995
N31	Subang Jaya	Michelle Ng Mei Sze (PH-DAP)	55,354	48,272	Chong Ah Watt (BN-MCA)	7,082	Hannah Yeoh Tseow Suan (PH-DAP)	28,069
					Toh Sin Wah (IND)	228
N32	Seri Setia	Shaharuddin Badarudin (PH-PKR)	29,250	19,372	Mohd Ghazali Daud (GS-PAS)	4,563	Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad (PH-PKR)	4,663
					Yusoff M. Haniff (BN-UMNO)	9,878
					Vigneswaran Subramaniam (IND)	217
N33	Taman Medan	Syamsul Firdaus Mohamed Supri (PH-PKR)	21,712	10,940	Ariffin Mahaiyuddin (GS-PAS)	5,090	Haniza Mohamed Talha (PH-PKR)	3,731
					Abdul Mutalif Abd Rahim (BN-UMNO)	10,772
N34	Bukit Gasing	Rajiv Rishyakaran (PH-DAP)	29,366	25,835	David Sew Kah Heng (GS-IKATAN)	890	Rajiv Rishyakaran (PH-DAP)	15,842
					Chai Ko Thing (BN-GERAKAN)	3,531
N35	Kampung Tunku	Lim Yi Wei (PH-DAP)	34,477	30,444	Tam Gim Tuan (BN-MCA)	4,033	Lau Weng San (PH-DAP)	13,685
N36	Bandar Utama (previously known as Damansara Utama)^[63]	Jamaliah Jamaluddin (PH-DAP)	38,651	34,769	Ch'ng Soo Chau (BN-MCA)	3,882	Yeo Bee Yin (PH-DAP)	30,689
					Chong Fook Meng (IND)	188
N37	Bukit Lanjan	Wong Keat Ping (PH-PKR)	47,748	40,233	Syed Abdul Razak Syed Long Alsagof (BN-GERAKAN)	7,515	Wong Keat Ping (PH-PKR)	17,200
N38	Paya Jaras	Mohd Khairuddin Othman (PH-PKR)	20,376	12,072	Hanafi Zulkapli (GS-PAS)	6,042	Mohd Khairuddin Othman (PAS)	5,522
					Zein Isma Ismail (BN-UMNO)	8,304
N39	Kota Damansara	Shatiri Mansor (PH-PKR)	26,440	15,703	Halimaton Saadiah Bohan (BN-UMNO)	10,737	Halimaton Saadiah Bohan (BN-UMNO)	1,527
					Siti Rohaya Ahad (GS-PAS)	5,633
					Sivarajan Arumugam (PSM)	435
N40	Kota Anggerik	Najwan Halimi (PH-PKR)	26,947	17,004	Ahmad Dusuki Abd Rani (GS-PAS)	9,943	Yaakob Sapari (PH-PKR)	4,503
					Jumaeah Masdi (BN-UMNO)	8,924
N41	Batu Tiga	Rodziah Ismail (PH-PKR)	27,638	15,616	Abdul Halim Omar (GS-PAS)	7,793	Rodziah Ismail (PH-PKR)	3,805
					Ahmad Mua'adzam Shah Ya'akop (BN-UMNO)	12,022
N42	Meru	Mohd. Fakhrulrazi Mohd Mokhtar (PH-AMANAH)	17,665	9,608	Noor Najhan Mohd Salleh (GS-PAS)	7,804	Abd Rani Osman (PAS)	9,079
					Khairul Anuar Saimun (BN-UMNO)	8,057
					Shee Chee Weng (IND)	72
					Manikavasagam Sundaram (PRM)	346
N43	Sementa	Daroyah Alwi (PH-PKR)	17,867	5,370	Wan Hasrina Wan Hassan (GS-PAS)	7,696	Daroyah Alwi (PH-PKR)	7,846
					Saroni Judi (BN-UMNO)	12,497
					Gandhi Nagamuthu (PRM)	120
N44	Selat Klang	Abdul Rashid Asari (PH-PPBM)	12,266	500	Halimah Ali (GS-PAS)	11,766	Halimah Ali (PAS)	2,754
					Mohd Khairi Hussin (BN-UMNO)	9,949
					Jeichandran Wadivelu (PRM)	52
					Zainal Azwar Kamaruddin (IND)	49
N45	Bandar Baru Klang (previously known as Sungai Pinang)^[63]	Teng Chang Khim (PH-DAP)	44,926	39,828	Teoh Kah Yeong (BN-MCA)	5,098	Teng Chang Khim (PH-DAP)	11,309
N46	Pelabuhan Klang	Azmizam Zaman Huri (PH-PKR)	15,837	6,422	Khalid Nayan (GS-PAS)	2,925	Abdul Khalid Ibrahim (IND)	2,994
					Seikh Rajesh Seikh Ahmad (BN-UMNO)	9,415
					Shanmugasundram Veerappan (PSM)	128
N47	Pandamaran	Leong Tuck Chee (PH-DAP)	41,552	35,863	G.S. Santokh Singh (GS-IKATAN)	1,459	Tan Pok Shyong (PH-DAP)	9,176
					Tee Hooi Ling (BN-MCA)	5,689
N48	Sentosa (previously known as Kota Alam Shah)^[63]	Gunarajah George (PH-PKR)	38,106	33,600	Rajan Manikesavan (GS-PAS)	1,722	Ganabatirau Veraman (PH-DAP)	13,369
					R. Subramaniam (BN-MIC)	4,506
					Sundarajoo A.Periasamy (IND)	95
					M. Telai Amblam (PRM)	79
N49	Sungai Kadis (previously known as Seri Andalas)^[63]	Mat Shuhaimi Shafiei (PH-PKR)	23,998	12,480	Mohd Yusof Abdullah (GS-PAS)	7,573	Xavier Jayakumar Arulanandam (PH-PKR)	15,633
					Kamaruzzaman Johari (BN-UMNO)	11,518
					Hanafiah Husin (PRM)	76
N50	Kota Kemuning (previously known as Sri Muda)^[63]	Ganabatirau Veraman (PH-DAP)	28,617	21,639	Burhan Adnan (GS-PAS)	6,978	Mat Shuhaimi Shafiel (PH-PKR)	12,510
					Tiew Hock Huat (BN-GERAKAN)	4,601
					Abdul Razak Ismail (PSM)	226
					Rajasekaran Soundaparandy (IND)	93
N51	Sijankang	Ahmad Yunus Hairi (GS-PAS)	12,688	1,677	Mohd Hamidi Abu Bakar (PH-PPBM)	11,011	Ahmad Yunus Hairi (PAS)	2,942
					Sulaiman Mohd Karli (BN-UMNO)	10,420
N52	Banting (previously known as Teluk Datuk)^[63]	Lau Weng San (PH-DAP)	21,846	17,299	Ng Siok Hwa (BN-MCA)	4,547	Loh Chee Heng (IND)	5,391
					Tan Choon Swee (PRM)	311
N53	Morib	Hasnul Baharuddin (PH-AMANAH)	11,000	2,117	Mohammad Sallehuddin Hafiz (GS-PAS)	7,329	Hasnul Baharuddin (PH-AMANAH)	766
					Rozana Kamarulzaman (BN-UMNO)	8,883
N54	Tanjong Sepat	Borhan Aman Shah (PH-PKR)	9,828	2,704	Mohd Haslin Hassan (GS-PAS)	4,273	Mohd Haslin Hassan (PAS)	682
					Karim Mansor (BN-UMNO)	7,124
N55	Dengkil	Adhif Syan Abdullah (PH-PPBM)	21,172	6,934	Shahrum Mohd Sharif (BN-UMNO)	14,238	Shahrum Mohd Sharif (BN-UMNO)	2,317
					Yusmi Haniff Ariffin (GS-PAS)	8,422
N56	Sungai Pelek	Ronnie Liu (PH-DAP)	13,484	6,586	Rohaya Mohd Shahir (GS-PAS)	5,200	Lai Nyuk Lan (PH-DAP)	1,972
					Ng Chok Sin (BN-MCA)	6,898
					Harry Arul Raj Krishnan (PAP)	79

The result of the election was announced after 5pm on 9 May 2018. Pakatan Harapan won 51 out of 56 seats and was entitled to form a government in Selangor.

The Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition won its best ever electoral results in Selangor and retained their control of the state. In the previous election, its predecessor informal coalition Pakatan Rakyat only managed to snatch 29 seats to form a simple majority. This time around, they manage to secure 51 out of 56 seats and 63.37% of popular votes, of which PH state leader Azmin Ali had described as 'exceptional result, exceed my own expectations of 40 seats.'^[64] People's Justice Party (PKR) and Democratic Action Party (DAP), two of the parties in the coalition won in every seats they were contesting at. The debut of new parties, Malaysian United Indigenous Party (PPBM) and National Trust Party (AMANAH) had gone exceptionally well as they won 6 and 8 seats respectively, out of 9 and 10 seats they are competing.

The election also saw bad performance on Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition side. Not only the component parties Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC), Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) and Malaysian People's Movement Party were unable to snatch any seat in the election but United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) only managed to retained four out of their eight seats won in the previous election. Gagasan Sejahtera lost most seat to PH in the election and was only able to retained one seat, Sijangkang.

The incumbent Menteri Besar of Selangor, Azmin Ali had defended his Bukit Antarabangsa seat with over 79% popular vote and overwhelming 25,512 majority votes.^[65] While GS Selangor leader, Salehen Mukhyi loses his seat in Sabak to AMANAH's Ahmad Mustain Othman with slim margin of 130 votes.^[60]

Summary

Seats

  Pakatan Harapan (91.07%)

  Barisan Nasional (7.14%)

  Gagasan Sejahtera (1.79%)

Popular votes

  Pakatan Harapan (63.37%)

  Barisan Nasional (21.92%)

  Gagasan Sejahtera (14.41%)

  Other parties / independents (0.3%)

Summary of the 9 May 2018 Selangor State Legislative Assembly election results

Party				Candidates	Vote		Seats
					Votes	%	Won	%	+/–
	Pakatan Harapan^[a]		PH	56	1,303,102	63.37	51	91.07	22
		People's Justice Party	PKR	21	498,927	24.26	21	37.05	7
		Democratic Action Party	DAP	16	515,649	25.08	16	28.57	1
		Malaysian United Indigenous Party	PPBM	9	115,589	5.62	6	10.71	6
		National Trust Party	AMANAH	10	172,937	8.41	8	14.29	8
	Barisan Nasional^[b]		BN	56	450,742	21.92	4	7.14	8
		United Malays National Organisation	UMNO	35	334,152	16.25	4	7.14	8
		Malaysian Indian Congress	MIC	3	17,378	0.85	0	0.00
		Malaysian Chinese Association	MCA	14	78,781	3.83	0	0.00
		Malaysian People's Movement Party	GERAKAN	4	20,431	0.99	0	0.00
	Gagasan Sejahtera		GS	49	296,250	14.41	1	1.79	14
		Malaysian Islamic Party	PAS	45	286,227	13.92	1	1.79	14
		Malaysian National Alliance Party^[c]	IKATAN	4	10,023	0.49	0	0.00
	Socialist Party of Malaysia		PSM	4	2,082	0.10	0	0.00
	Parti Rakyat Malaysia		PRM	13	2,111	0.10	0	0.00
	People's Alternative Party		PAP	2	187	0.01	0	0.00
	Independents		IND	10	1,944	0.09	0	0.00
Valid votes					2,056,418
Invalid/blank votes					18,473
Total votes (voter turnout: 85.91%)					2,074,891	100.00	56	100.00
Did not vote					340,183
Registered voters					2,415,074
Voting age population (aged 21 years and above)
Selangor's population^[66]					6,401,100
Source:^[60]

1. Contested using People's Justice Party election symbol on the ballot papers.
2. Contested using dacing election symbol on the ballot papers.
3. Contested using green moon election symbol on the ballot papers in the election.

Seats that changed allegiance

No.	Seat	Previous Party (2013)			Current Party (2018)
N02	Sabak		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N07	Batang Kali		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (BERSATU)
N09	Permatang		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N10	Bukit Melawati		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N12	Jeram		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (BERSATU)
N13	Kuang		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (BERSATU)
N15	Taman Templer		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N17	Gombak Setia		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N18	Hulu Kelang		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N20	Lembah Jaya		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N21	Pandan Indah		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N23	Dusun Tua		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (DAP)
N24	Semenyih		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (BERSATU)
N26	Sungai Ramal		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N29	Seri Serdang		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N38	Paya Jaras		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N39	Kota Damansara		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N42	Meru		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N44	Selat Klang		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (BERSATU)
N53	Morib		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (AMANAH)
N54	Tanjong Sepat		Gagasan Sejahtera (PAS)		Pakatan Harapan (PKR)
N55	Dengkil		Barisan Nasional (UMNO)		Pakatan Harapan (BERSATU)

Aftermath

As the results were announced in the evening of 9 May, it is recognised that Pakatan Harapan had won a super majority in Selangor state, securing the third term for the coalition the govern the state.^[5]

Azmin Ali, as the leader of Pakatan Harapan of Selangor, had seek audience with Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah on the morning of 10 May to informed the Sultan of the result. In the meeting, Azmin also informed the Sultan that Pakatan Harapan of Selangor had announced their support for him to be the returning Menteri Besar. Sultan Sharafuddin is satisfied with the explanation and elected Azmin as the Menteri Besar of Selangor.^[6] He was sworn in on the morning of 11 May in front of the Sultan, Tengku Permaisuri Norashikin and members of Selangor Council of the Royal Court at Balairung Seri, Istana Alam Shah.^[23] On 13 May, Azmin submitted a list of candidates of Selangor State Executive Council to the Sultan to be considered.^[67] The ruler of the state is satisfied with the candidates and they were sworn in at Istana Alam Shah on the next day. In the same ceremony, Sultan Sharafuddin delivered his first address after the general election. He expressed his disappointment over the fractions among the Malays during the election campaign and encouraged the people to reunite once again. The Sultan also reminded the elected state representatives to serve the people well and not to involve themselves with corruption.^[68]

However, the then Menteri Besar's name was announced as one of the ministers of the newly formed federal government on 18 May 2018. He was named to head the newly established Ministry of Economic Affairs.^[7] He was reportedly surprised by the nomination and had only known of it from Selangor State Secretary, Mohd. Amin Ahmad Ahya.^[69] He then arranges a meeting with the Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad to discuss his role in the government.^[70] Azmin seek audience again with the Sultan of Selangor to discuss the situation since he didn't want to hold the post Menteri Besar and Minister of Economic Affairs at the same time. Selangor Royal Office then released a statement saying that the Sultan had given permission for Azmin to join the federal government and that he will held the Menteri Besar post for the time being while the Sultan consider several candidates to replace him.^[71]

On 30 May, Selangor Royal Office released a statement announcing that the swearing in ceremony of the new Menteri Besar will be held on 19 June, after Eid-ul Fitr and Azmin Ali will released his position on the same day.^[72] Amirudin Shari, the seat holder of Sungai Tua state constituency and a member of Selangor State Executive Council was appointed as the new Selangor Menteri Besar by the Sultan. His swearing in ceremony was held at Istana Alam Shah on 19 June per scheduled.^[8]

See also

• Elections in Selangor
• List of Malaysian State Assembly Representatives (2018-)#Selangor
• Selangor State Legislative Assembly
• Selangor State Executive Council
• 2018 Malaysian state elections
• 2018 Malaysian general election
• Snap election
• Recall election

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