On December 25, the Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Lam Dong province informed that the Provincial Election Committee has just issued a resolution on the election of delegates of the 11th Provincial People's Council, term 2026 - 2031.
Specifically, Lam Dong Provincial Election Committee determined the number of units electing provincial People's Council delegates for this term to be 38 units, out of a total of 124 communes, wards and special zones. At the same time, the list of voting units and the number of delegates elected in each provincial People's Council election unit will be announced.
Accordingly, 10 elected units were elected with 3 delegates/unit, 27 elected units were elected with 2 delegates/unit. In particular, Phu Quy Special Zone (more than 100km from the mainland) is determined as 1 voting unit and elected 1 delegate.
Previously, Lam Dong Provincial People's Council issued a resolution on the number of People's Council delegates for the 2026 - 2031 term of 85 people. Of these, 47 delegates in provincial agencies and units, accounting for 55.29%; 38 delegates in communes, wards and special zones, accounting for 44.71%.
Based on this resolution, the Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Lam Dong province held the first consultation conference, discussed and agreed to introduce 153 candidates for the Provincial People's Council delegation. After the Third Trade Conference, a minimum of 133 candidates will be selected and officially listed to elect 85 delegates.
Of the 133 candidates, at least 9.77% are ethnic minorities; 35.34% are women; 10.53% are non-Party candidates; 15.04% are young people under the age of 40; 30.08% are re-elected delegates.
To ensure this election is in accordance with the law and successful, the Fatherland Front of Lam Dong province has coordinated with the Department of Home Affairs to organize training for cadres working in the election.
Mr. Tran To Nhan - Chairman of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Bao Lam 2 commune (Lam Dong province) shared that the training is very practical, because many Front officials at the commune level have just participated in the first election.
Through training, Front cadres clearly understand their roles and responsibilities, have a firm grasp of the procedures for negotiations and candidate nomination documents; ensure the structure, composition, and number of candidates, Mr. Nhan affirmed.
