Oficina Nacional de Procesos Electorales - Perú

PRESENTACIN DE RESULTADOS

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Exit Poll Unofficial: Technical Tie in Peru’s Presidential Runoff Election

Perú 21

Elecciones 2026 Peru En Vivo Estos Son Los Resultados De La Encuesta Boca De Urna De Ipsos

Financial Times

Peru’s presidential rivals in neck-and-neck race after election run-off

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La República

Detienen a tres miembros de mesa por cdulas presuntamente alteradas en Los Olivos

Intervienen a adulto mayor por presunta invalidacin de 93 cdulas de votacin en colegio de Los Olivos

El Comercio

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Kalshi

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Polymarket

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visegrad24

Bloomberg

Peru Presidential Vote Is Too Close to Call as Fujimori Leads

Andina

Peru 2026 Elections: Roberto Sanchez at 50.3%, Keiko Fujimori at 49.7% (Ipsos quick count)

Peru 2026 Elections: Roberto Sanchez 50.14%, Keiko Fujimori 49.86% (Datum quick count)

The New York Times

Dead Heat in Peru’s Presidential Race May Delay Results for Weeks

Reuters

Peru's conservative Fujimori leads presidential vote in a tight race

BBC News

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Anadolu Agency

Peru presidential runoff narrows as vote count continues

Keiko Fujimori

Rafael López Aliaga

Alfonso ​López Chau

Roberto Sanchez

Carlos Álvarez

Ricardo Belmont

“A man who lives by his principles doesn't threaten, he embraces. We want hugs, not bullets .”

“We are going to recover the authority of the State, we will repeal all pro-crime laws and radically reform the National Police.”

"I propose toughening penalties and strengthening citizen security. It's time to act decisively"

"Only with strategy, intelligence, and a firm hand can we recover peace in our country.”

"We are going to declare criminals military targets."

“We have to create El Sepa... but in the Peruvian jungle, in the northernmost area, closer to the border with Ecuador or Colombia; there are spots where we will build the prisons.”

Peru Election: Where do Candidates Stand on Crime?

"I will not hesitate to implement a comprehensive anti-corruption system with real autonomy, authorities chosen through public competition, and without any partisan bias or dependence on the government."

"We need structural reforms, mainly a shock of transparency in the State."

"Permanent civil death for any official who dares to misuse the people’s money.”

"The higher the office... the more severe the penalty should be."

"We are going to remove all the lazy people and all the corrupt ones. They will have their judicial process on July 28th."

"We will simplify the State, close off spaces for impunity, and punish those who take advantage of power."

Peru Election: Where do Candidates Stand on Corruption?

"We do not want economic growth; we want human development.”

"We support the market’s role as a growth engine, but with State intervention to guarantee equity and sustainability."

"[Civic WORKS will] promote a social market economy with a human face."

"[I will implement] rules to formalize by type of activity, preferential-rate loans for micro and small business owners, [and provide] licenses in one day so they can start producing."

"We're going to implement a shock to deregulate the industry, eliminating redundant procedures and simplifying administrative processes."

"I prefer private execution a thousand times over the money passing through the MEF [Ministry of Economy and Finance.]"

Peru Election: Where do Candidates Stand on the Economy?

Peru's runoff presidential election between right-wing Keiko Fujimori and left-wing Roberto Sánchez remains too close to call as of Monday morning, more than 12 hours after polls closed, with a binding official result not expected until next month.

Peru's runoff presidential election between right-wing Keiko Fujimori and left-wing Roberto Sánchez remains too close to call as of Monday morning, more than 12 hours after polls closed, with a binding official result not expected until next month.

With over 93.1% of ballots counted, Fujimori holds a lead of less than 0.2% over Sánchez, 8.75 million votes to 8.73 million votes, that has been tightened as the count advances in the country. The counting still doesn't include votes from the diaspora.

With over 93.1% of ballots counted, Fujimori holds a lead of less than 0.2% over Sánchez, 8.75 million votes to 8.73 million votes, that has been tightened as the count advances in the country. The counting still doesn't include votes from the diaspora.

A national quick count conducted by Ipsos on Sunday showed Sánchez and Fujimori in a statistical tie within the margin of error, with the former at 50.3% and the latter at 49.7%. Datum's quick count found an even tighter result, Sánchez at 50.14% and Fujimori at 49.86%.

A national quick count conducted by Ipsos on Sunday showed Sánchez and Fujimori in a statistical tie within the margin of error, with the former at 50.3% and the latter at 49.7%. Datum's quick count found an even tighter result, Sánchez at 50.14% and Fujimori at 49.86%.

This comes as both pollsters released exit polls showing technical ties shortly after the polls closed, with Fujimori leading the race. Ipsos found Fujimori at 50.7% and Sánchez at 49.3%, while Datum showed Fujimori with 50.53% and Sánchez with 49.47%.

This comes as both pollsters released exit polls showing technical ties shortly after the polls closed, with Fujimori leading the race. Ipsos found Fujimori at 50.7% and Sánchez at 49.3%, while Datum showed Fujimori with 50.53% and Sánchez with 49.47%.

Prediction markets reflect Fujimori as the most likely winner, with her odds to win the race at around 70% on both Kalshi and Polymarket as of 9 a.m. local time.

Prediction markets reflect Fujimori as the most likely winner, with her odds to win the race at around 70% on both Kalshi and Polymarket as of 9 a.m. local time.

Election day saw multiple reports of pre-marked ballots at polling stations across Lima and several regions. Authorities detained four individuals in Los Olivos, including three poll workers, for their alleged involvement in altering 93 ballots.

Election day saw multiple reports of pre-marked ballots at polling stations across Lima and several regions. Authorities detained four individuals in Los Olivos, including three poll workers, for their alleged involvement in altering 93 ballots.

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Peru's presidential runoff remained too close to call as of June 8, with official results and quick counts showing Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez separated by less than one percentage point. Electoral authorities warned that a final proclamation could take until mid-July.

Peru's presidential runoff remained too close to call as of June 8, with official results and quick counts showing Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez separated by less than one percentage point. Electoral authorities warned that a final proclamation could take until mid-July.

With 92.6% of ballots counted as of June 8, Fujimori held 50.16% to Sánchez's 49.84%, a margin of roughly 56,000 votes. Votes from Sánchez's rural strongholds were still being tallied, and the race was expected to tighten further.

With 92.6% of ballots counted as of June 8, Fujimori held 50.16% to Sánchez's 49.84%, a margin of roughly 56,000 votes. Votes from Sánchez's rural strongholds were still being tallied, and the race was expected to tighten further.

A 100% national quick count by Ipsos, conducted on behalf of NGO Transparencia and the National Democratic Institute, showed Sánchez at 50.3% and Fujimori at 49.7%. The result fell within the margin of error, making it a statistical tie.

A 100% national quick count by Ipsos, conducted on behalf of NGO Transparencia and the National Democratic Institute, showed Sánchez at 50.3% and Fujimori at 49.7%. The result fell within the margin of error, making it a statistical tie.

Exit poll results released by polling firm Datum after voting concluded showed Fujimori receiving 50.53% and Sánchez 49.47%. Peru's National Elections Board noted that exit poll figures carry no official status, with official results issued solely by the ONPE.

Exit poll results released by polling firm Datum after voting concluded showed Fujimori receiving 50.53% and Sánchez 49.47%. Peru's National Elections Board noted that exit poll figures carry no official status, with official results issued solely by the ONPE.

Prediction markets reflected Fujimori as the likely winner, with Kalshi placing her at 80% and Polymarket at 77% as of the morning of June 8. Both platforms showed Sánchez trailing at roughly 22% to 24%.

Prediction markets reflected Fujimori as the likely winner, with Kalshi placing her at 80% and Polymarket at 77% as of the morning of June 8. Both platforms showed Sánchez trailing at roughly 22% to 24%.

Election day saw multiple reports of pre-marked ballots at polling stations across Lima and several regions. Authorities detained at least one individual in Los Olivos after 93 ballots were allegedly marked, and investigators intercepted between 60 and 90 manipulated ballots at 12 polling stations nationwide.

Election day saw multiple reports of pre-marked ballots at polling stations across Lima and several regions. Authorities detained at least one individual in Los Olivos after 93 ballots were allegedly marked, and investigators intercepted between 60 and 90 manipulated ballots at 12 polling stations nationwide.

The Peruvian left is winning again, just like in 2021 when Pedro Castillo beat Fujimori despite exit polls favoring the right. Roberto Sánchez, Castillo's political heir, is leading in the quick count and the trend points to a clear victory. Rural, indigenous and working-class Peru has spoken, and no amount of oligarchic media dominance or foreign meddling changed that.

The Peruvian left is winning again, just like in 2021 when Pedro Castillo beat Fujimori despite exit polls favoring the right. Roberto Sánchez, Castillo's political heir, is leading in the quick count and the trend points to a clear victory. Rural, indigenous and working-class Peru has spoken, and no amount of oligarchic media dominance or foreign meddling changed that.

Pablo Iglesias

Keiko Fujimori is on track to win Peru's presidency, holding 50.46% of the vote with 90% counted — and overseas ballots, where she runs strong, haven't even been tallied yet. The numbers tell a straightforward story: Peruvians are rejecting the far-left path and choosing a different direction. This race is Fujimori's to lose.

Keiko Fujimori is on track to win Peru's presidency, holding 50.46% of the vote with 90% counted — and overseas ballots, where she runs strong, haven't even been tallied yet. The numbers tell a straightforward story: Peruvians are rejecting the far-left path and choosing a different direction. This race is Fujimori's to lose.

Visegrad 24

Prediction Markets and World Events

Peru Election: Candidates

Peru Election: Overview

Peru's Presidential Race Too Close to Call

Peru

Politics

Just like in 2021 when Pedro Castillo beat Fujimori despite exit polls favoring the right, Roberto Sánchez is set to win. Castillo's political heir leads the quick count and the trend points to a clear victory. Peruvians have spoken, and no amount of oligarchic media dominance or foreign meddling can change that.

Just like in 2021 when Pedro Castillo beat Fujimori despite exit polls favoring the right, Roberto Sánchez is set to win. Castillo's political heir leads the quick count and the trend points to a clear victory. Peruvians have spoken, and no amount of oligarchic media dominance or foreign meddling can change that.

Keiko Fujimori is on track to win Peru's presidency as overseas ballots, where she runs strong, haven't even been tallied yet. The numbers tell a straightforward story: Peruvians are rejecting the far-left path and choosing a different direction. This race is Fujimori's to lose.

Keiko Fujimori is on track to win Peru's presidency as overseas ballots, where she runs strong, haven't even been tallied yet. The numbers tell a straightforward story: Peruvians are rejecting the far-left path and choosing a different direction. This race is Fujimori's to lose.

Peru's Presidential Runoff Too Close to Call

Peru's Presidential RaceRunoff Too Close to Call

The Spin

The Controversies

Belmont

Chau

Sanchez

Fujimori

Álvarez

Aliaga

Chau

Fujimori

Belmont

Sanchez

Aliaga

Álvarez

Sanchez

Chau

Belmont

Álvarez

Fujimori

Aliaga

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Peru's Presidential Runoff Too Close to Call

Peru's Presidential RaceRunoff Too Close to Call

The Spin

The Controversies

Belmont

Chau

Sanchez

Fujimori

Álvarez

Aliaga

Chau

Fujimori

Belmont

Sanchez

Aliaga

Álvarez

Sanchez

Chau

Belmont

Álvarez

Fujimori

Aliaga

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