In compliance with the schedule set by the
, polling places closed on Monday at 6:00 p.m. across the 13 voting locations where General Elections were exceptionally held, without incidents.
These polling places were located in Lima's San Juan de Miraflores, Lurín, and Pachacamac districts, where 187 polling tables were not installed the previous day due to delays in the distribution of electoral materials.
A total of 55,621 voters were expected at these locations, who cast their ballots until minutes before the official closing time.
At polling sites such as Virgen del Rosario School in Pachacamac, police and military personnel responsible for security closed the entrance gates at exactly 6:00 p.m.
A similar situation occurred at Julio C. Tello school in Lurin, where doors were shut at the same time.
According to Ombudsman's Office observers, 100% of polling tables were installed at that site.
At San Luis Gonzaga school in San Juan de Miraflores, doors were likewise closed on schedule following a voting day that proceeded normally.
Once voting hours concluded, polling station members began the vote count at these locations.
The extraordinary election day was monitored by international observers, including the Organization of American States (OAS) Electoral Observation Mission, as well as domestic groups such as Civil Association Transparencia.
Oversight was further provided by National Elections Board (JNE) officials, Ombudsman's Office observers, and representatives from the Crime Prevention Prosecutor's Office.
In this electoral process, voters were eligible to choose the President, vice presidents, as well as members of the bicameral Congress (Senate and Chamber of Deputies), and representatives to the Andean Parliament for the 2026-2031 term.
(END) HTC/JCR/MVB