IPSOS and CeSID release latest figures based on 100% of the sample – Here's how Serbia voted

According to their projections, the “Student List – Students Are Winning” secured 141 seats with 53% of the vote, while the “Aleksandar Vučić – United Serbia” list received 38.8% of the vote and won 103 seats.

The following lists failed to cross the electoral threshold: the “Ivica Dačić – Stability Factor” list, which received 2.2% of the vote; the “Authentic Right – Miloš Jovanović” list, with 0.9%; the “Bogoljub Karić – Movement of Strength of Serbia – BK” list, with 0.4%; and the “European Serbia – Marinika Tepić – Zdravko Ponoš” list, with 0.3%.

Also falling below the threshold were the “Liberal Green Party – For a Free and Cleaner Serbia” list, with 0.1%; the “Vladimir Gajić – Alternative for Serbia” list, with 0.1%; and the “I Choose Justice, I Choose the Future” list, which received 0% of the vote according to the projections.

As for minority lists, the “Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians – Dr. Balint Pastor” list received 0.8% of the vote and secured two seats. The “Albanian Coalition” received 0.7% and won two seats, while the “Rasim Ljajić – People’s (SDP–CDP)” list received 0.5% and secured one seat.

The “SDA of Sandžak – Guardians of Sandžak” list also won one seat, with 0.3% of the vote.

Among the minority parties, the following lists failed to secure parliamentary seats: “Usame Zukorlić (SPP) – Movement for Unification,” with 0.3% of the vote; “Russian Party – Serbia in BRICS – Slobodan Nikolić,” with 0.2%; and “Party of Russian-Serbian Unity – Russians and Serbs, Brothers Forever” and “Mother Serbia – Gruda,” each with 0.1%.

CeSID noted that the sample does not include polling stations in the Serbian diaspora, which could have a minor impact on the final distribution of parliamentary seats.