Legislative Council General Election voter turnout (1830)

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

The voter turnout figures for the 2025 Legislative Council General Election as at 6.30pm today (December 7) are as follows:

Geographical constituencies
——————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Hong Kong Island East 379,926 99,022 26.06%
Hong Kong Island West 342,123 86,483 25.28%
Kowloon East 441,663 115,833 26.23%
Kowloon West 345,661 86,581 25.05%
Kowloon Central 421,235 108,829 25.84%
New Territories South East 439,546 115,049 26.17%
New Territories North 408,660 103,379 25.30%
New Territories North West 436,087 114,537 26.26%
New Territories South West 471,045 125,036 26.54%
New Territories North East 445,352 109,006 24.48%
Total 4,131,298 1,063,755 25.75%

Functional constituencies
—————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Heung Yee Kuk 155 139 89.68%
Agriculture and fisheries 172 163 94.77%
Insurance 111 79 71.17%
Transport 217 173 79.72%
Education 74,618 21,414 28.70%
Legal 6,328 1,880 29.71%
Accountancy 23,937 6,658 27.81%
Medical and health services 49,316 13,724 27.83%
Engineering 9,699 4,828 49.78%
Architectural, surveying,
planning and landscape
8,212 3,659 44.56%
Labour 881 755 85.70%
Social welfare 11,217 3,932 35.05%
Real estate and construction 557 405 72.71%
Tourism 173 141 81.50%
Commercial (first) 903 605 67.00%
Commercial (second) 323 199 61.61%
Commercial (third) 307 307 100.00%
Industrial (first) 345 214 62.03%
Industrial (second) 474 257 54.22%
Finance 91 64 70.33%
Financial services 562 335 59.61%
Sports, performing arts,
culture and publication
255 215 84.31%
Import and export 311 222 71.38%
Textiles and garment 322 203 63.04%
Wholesale and retail 1,673 815 48.71%
Technology and innovation 71 71 100.00%
Catering 129 113 87.60%
Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region
deputies to the National
People’s Congress, Hong
Kong Special
Administrative Region
members of the National
Committee of the Chinese
People’s Political
Consultative Conference
and representatives of
relevant national
organisations
557 529 94.97%
Total 191,916 62,099 32.36%

Election Committee constituency
————————————-
 

Electorate Cumulative voter turnout Cumulative turnout
rate (%)
1,466 1,438 98.09%

The voter turnout figures are for temporary reference only.

Legislative Council General Election voter turnout (1730)

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

The voter turnout figures for the 2025 Legislative Council General Election as at 5.30pm today (December 7) are as follows:

Geographical constituencies
——————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Hong Kong Island East 379,926 91,682 24.13%
Hong Kong Island West 342,123 79,634 23.28%
Kowloon East 441,663 106,994 24.23%
Kowloon West 345,661 79,772 23.08%
Kowloon Central 421,235 100,289 23.81%
New Territories South East 439,546 106,165 24.15%
New Territories North 408,660 95,267 23.31%
New Territories North West 436,087 105,719 24.24%
New Territories South West 471,045 115,503 24.52%
New Territories North East 445,352 100,752 22.62%
Total 4,131,298 981,777 23.76%

Functional constituencies
—————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Heung Yee Kuk 155 139 89.68%
Agriculture and fisheries 172 160 93.02%
Insurance 111 77 69.37%
Transport 217 167 76.96%
Education 74,618 19,659 26.35%
Legal 6,328 1,714 27.09%
Accountancy 23,937 6,094 25.46%
Medical and health services 49,316 12,608 25.57%
Engineering 9,699 4,503 46.43%
Architectural, surveying,
planning and landscape
8,212 3,361 40.93%
Labour 881 738 83.77%
Social welfare 11,217 3,577 31.89%
Real estate and construction 557 380 68.22%
Tourism 173 134 77.46%
Commercial (first) 903 577 63.90%
Commercial (second) 323 188 58.20%
Commercial (third) 307 307 100.00%
Industrial (first) 345 205 59.42%
Industrial (second) 474 242 51.05%
Finance 91 61 67.03%
Financial services 562 305 54.27%
Sports, performing arts,
culture and publication
255 205 80.39%
Import and export 311 213 68.49%
Textiles and garment 322 193 59.94%
Wholesale and retail 1,673 764 45.67%
Technology and innovation 71 71 100.00%
Catering 129 109 84.50%
Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region
deputies to the National
People’s Congress, Hong
Kong Special
Administrative Region
members of the National
Committee of the Chinese
People’s Political
Consultative Conference
and representatives of
relevant national
organisations
557 521 93.54%
Total 191,916 57,272 29.84%

Election Committee constituency
————————————-
 

Electorate Cumulative voter turnout Cumulative turnout
rate (%)
1,466 1,423 97.07%

The voter turnout figures are for temporary reference only.

Legislative Council General Election voter turnout (1630)

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

     The voter turnout figures for the 2025 Legislative Council General Election as at 4.30pm today (December 7) are as follows:

Geographical constituencies
——————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Hong Kong Island East 379,926 84,131 22.14%
Hong Kong Island West 342,123 72,298 21.13%
Kowloon East 441,663 97,673 22.11%
Kowloon West 345,661 72,896 21.09%
Kowloon Central 421,235 91,708 21.77%
New Territories South East 439,546 96,604 21.98%
New Territories North 408,660 87,004 21.29%
New Territories North West 436,087 96,665 22.17%
New Territories South West 471,045 105,698 22.44%
New Territories North East 445,352 92,475 20.76%
Total 4,131,298 897,152 21.72%

Functional constituencies
—————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Heung Yee Kuk 155 139 89.68%
Agriculture and fisheries 172 156 90.70%
Insurance 111 70 63.06%
Transport 217 160 73.73%
Education 74,618 17,695 23.71%
Legal 6,328 1,576 24.91%
Accountancy 23,937 5,492 22.94%
Medical and health services 49,316 11,369 23.05%
Engineering 9,699 4,192 43.22%
Architectural, surveying,
planning and landscape
8,212 3,107 37.83%
Labour 881 721 81.84%
Social welfare 11,217 3,189 28.43%
Real estate and construction 557 353 63.38%
Tourism 173 121 69.94%
Commercial (first) 903 544 60.24%
Commercial (second) 323 178 55.11%
Commercial (third) 307 307 100.00%
Industrial (first) 345 191 55.36%
Industrial (second) 474 229 48.31%
Finance 91 58 63.74%
Financial services 562 277 49.29%
Sports, performing arts,
culture and publication
255 194 76.08%
Import and export 311 201 64.63%
Textiles and garment 322 177 54.97%
Wholesale and retail 1,673 706 42.20%
Technology and innovation 71 71 100.00%
Catering 129 101 78.29%
Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region
deputies to the National
People’s Congress, Hong
Kong Special
Administrative Region
members of the National
Committee of the Chinese
People’s Political
Consultative Conference
and representatives of
relevant national
organisations
557 512 91.92%
Total 191,916 52,086 27.14%

Election Committee constituency
————————————-
 

Electorate Cumulative voter turnout Cumulative turnout
rate (%)
1,466 1,410 96.18%

     The voter turnout figures are for temporary reference only.

Legislative Council General Election voter turnout (1530)

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

     The voter turnout figures for the 2025 Legislative Council General Election as at 3.30pm today (December 7) are as follows:

Geographical constituencies
——————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Hong Kong Island East 379,926 75,703 19.93%
Hong Kong Island West 342,123 65,015 19.00%
Kowloon East 441,663 87,932 19.91%
Kowloon West 345,661 65,618 18.98%
Kowloon Central 421,235 82,612 19.61%
New Territories South East 439,546 86,736 19.73%
New Territories North 408,660 78,693 19.26%
New Territories North West 436,087 87,338 20.03%
New Territories South West 471,045 95,484 20.27%
New Territories North East 445,352 83,359 18.72%
Total 4,131,298 808,490 19.57%

Functional constituencies
—————————-
 

  Electorate Cumulative
voter
turnout
Cumulative
turnout
rate (%)
Heung Yee Kuk 155 135 87.10%
Agriculture and fisheries 172 151 87.79%
Insurance 111 64 57.66%
Transport 217 147 67.74%
Education 74,618 15,784 21.15%
Legal 6,328 1,414 22.35%
Accountancy 23,937 4,933 20.61%
Medical and health services 49,316 10,141 20.56%
Engineering 9,699 3,859 39.79%
Architectural, surveying,
planning and landscape
8,212 2,808 34.19%
Labour 881 697 79.11%
Social welfare 11,217 2,823 25.17%
Real estate and construction 557 324 58.17%
Tourism 173 110 63.58%
Commercial (first) 903 504 55.81%
Commercial (second) 323 163 50.46%
Commercial (third) 307 307 100.00%
Industrial (first) 345 173 50.14%
Industrial (second) 474 218 45.99%
Finance 91 49 53.85%
Financial services 562 259 46.09%
Sports, performing arts,
culture and publication
255 184 72.16%
Import and export 311 187 60.13%
Textiles and garment 322 159 49.38%
Wholesale and retail 1,673 643 38.43%
Technology and innovation 71 71 100.00%
Catering 129 90 69.77%
Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region
deputies to the National
People’s Congress, Hong
Kong Special
Administrative Region
members of the National
Committee of the Chinese
People’s Political
Consultative Conference
and representatives of
relevant national
organisations
557 507 91.02%
Total 191,916 46,904 24.44%

Election Committee constituency
————————————-
 

Electorate Cumulative voter turnout Cumulative turnout
rate (%)
1,466 1,374 93.72%

     The voter turnout figures are for temporary reference only.

Hong Kong Customs alerts public to unsafe wireless laser pen with false trade description

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region

Hong Kong Customs alerts public to unsafe wireless laser pen with false trade description       Customs is committed to the protection of consumer interests and regularly conducts spot checks and safety tests on consumer goods to ensure that they are reasonably safe for use by consumers.

     Customs also reminds traders to comply with the statutory requirements of the CGSO to protect the safety of consumers. Under the CGSO, it is an offence to supply, manufacture or import into Hong Kong consumer goods unless the goods comply with the general safety requirements for consumer goods. The maximum penalty upon conviction is a fine of $100,000 and imprisonment for one year for a first conviction, and $500,000 and imprisonment for two years for subsequent convictions.Issued at HKT 17:45

NNNN

OFCA announces 5G Campus Application Competition 2025 winners

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region

     The Office of the Communications Authority (OFCA) held the final round assessment of the 5G Campus Application Competition 2025 on December 6 (Saturday), and the Director-General of Communications, Mr Chaucer Leung, together with other guests, presented the awards to the winning teams.

     Addressing the Award Presentation Ceremony, Mr Leung said, “The 5G Campus Application Competition has entered its third edition this year. In line with the Government’s objective to develop the low-altitude economy, and considering that the fifth-generation mobile communications (5G) technology is an indispensable part of managing low-altitude operations, this year’s Competition is themed ‘5G x Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) – The Sky is the Limit for Knowledge’. The Competition aims to enhance students’ understanding of 5G technology and the UAS, and encourage them to explore the application of 5G technology to support the low-altitude economy, with a view to boosting their creativity and tapping their potential in innovation and technologies.”
 
     Mr Leung added, “The entries of the Competition featured diversified themes and a wide range of applications, which extend beyond the campus to various sectors of the community, such as environmental protection, innovation and technology applications, anti-phone scams, search and rescue, crowd and traffic control, etc. These entries not only fully demonstrate the participants’ creativity and their insight into the needs of various sectors in the society, but also fully display the young participants’ commitment to caring for and making contributions to our communities. Their aspiration to address the practical needs in our society with the application of creativity and technology is a vital force driving the continuous progress of society. I hope that through continuous learning and practice, the participants will achieve greater accomplishments in the field of innovation and technology in the future.”
 
     The list of winning teams of this year’s Competition is as follows:
 

Award Team Project
Champion Shun Tak Fraternal Association Yung Yau College Smart System on Maintenance Work after Severe Weather
First runner-up Marymount Secondary School Trailbuddy
Second runner-up S.K.H. Chan Young Secondary School Construction S.A.F.E.
Merit awards (sort by English name) Cheung Chuk Shan College Smart Landfill Monitoring and Campus STEAM Resource Platform
Hong Kong Sea School 5G Beach Monitoring and Emergency Rescue System
Lok Sin Tong Leung Kau Kui College Anti-scam Spider Drone
Po Leung Kuk Ma Kam Ming College Drone Park
Queen Elizabeth School Old Students’ Association Secondary School SKYGUIDE 5G
St. Paul’s Convent School 5G x UAS for Traffic Enforcement
Tsuen Wan Government Secondary School I Mist the Summer
Best presentation award Marymount Secondary School Trailbuddy

 
     The 5G Campus Application Competition 2025 was launched in May this year and held in stages. After an inspiration training workshop, 10 entries were shortlisted among the 48 submissions from 38 schools in early August. The 10 finalist teams were invited to participate in a drone operation and mobile app development workshop held in late August and subsequently submitted their project reports in early November. In the final round assessment on December 6, they presented and explained their work before the judging panel which comprised representatives and experts from OFCA, the academic sector and research institutes. The judging panel selected the winning entries based on the scoring criteria of the Competition.
 
     An exhibition area showcasing the final entries was designated at the venue of the ceremony for the participating teams to present their entries to the guests by various means, such as applications, prototypes and demonstration videos.
 
     The list of the winning teams has been uploaded to the thematic website of the Competition.

           

Counting of votes for Legislative Council General Election completed smoothly

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region

The following is issued on behalf of the Electoral Affairs Commission:

     The counting of votes for the 2025 Legislative Council General Election (LCGE) was completed smoothly at around 6am today (December 8). The poll closed at 11.30pm last night (December 7) and the counting of about 1 317 680 geographical constituency (GC) ballot papers, about 76 940 functional constituency ballot papers and 1 458 Election Committee constituency ballot papers commenced soon afterward.

     “For the LCGE, about 1 317 682 electors have cast their votes, with a cumulative GC turnout rate of 31.9 per cent. Overall, the polling and counting processes proceeded smoothly and all arrangements for the LCGE have reflected the principle of openness, honesty and fairness. The Electoral Affairs Commission (EAC) is satisfied with the arrangements,” the Chairman of the EAC, Mr Justice David Lok, said on the conclusion of the LCGE.

     The EAC is very thankful to the bureaux/departments (B/Ds) involved in the LCGE, especially the Crisis Management Committee members which include the Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau, the Home and Youth Affairs Bureau, the Security Bureau, the Hong Kong Police Force, the Digital Policy Office, the Home Affairs Department, the Information Services Department, the Department of Justice, the Electrical and Mechanical Services Department, the Transport Department and the Hong Kong Observatory for their full support in various aspects. In addition, the Independent Commission Against Corruption and other law enforcement agencies have made appropriate arrangements for the smooth conduct of the LCGE. The EAC would also like to thank the Technical Advisory Committee for their valuable professional input to the election-related mission critical systems.

     There were more than 600 polling stations in the LCGE with polling duration extended to 16 hours. Also added in the LCGE were various new electoral work under the pilot arrangements, including introducing Designated Polling Stations for the groups of electors with specific needs such as civil servants, healthcare staff and ethnic minorities residents; providing outreach polling service to electors residing in residential care homes for the elderly and persons with disabilities; as well as increasing the number of Near Boundary Polling Stations. After the fire in Tai Po, the Registration and Electoral Office (REO) needed to make adjustments for three polling stations in the district within a short period of time. With the full assistance by the Government Logistics Department, and the efforts of staff members of the Immigration Department and the Customs and Excise Department under the “government-wide mobilisation” mechanism, free feeder transportation services were offered to the affected electors during the polling hours so that they can travel to the reallocated polling stations conveniently to cast their votes. The aforesaid arrangements posed substantial challenges to the whole election process. In this connection, the EAC extends its special thanks to the staff of the REO and the polling and counting staff for their contributions and efforts made in coping with a large amount of work in their respective positions; as well as the heads of various B/Ds for nominating electoral staff for the LCGE, and for approving them to leave their positions briefly to participate in trainings and drills arranged by the REO which enabled the election be held smoothly and orderly.

     As prescribed by the law, the EAC will submit a report on the review of the electoral arrangements of the LCGE to the Chief Executive within three months.

     Last but not least, the EAC would like to thank all electors who have voted for casting their sacred votes and electing the new Legislative Council. The EAC is also thankful to the media for reporting the electoral affairs; and candidates and their agents for their co-operation, so that the polling and counting processes were conducted openly, honestly and fairly, and in a safe, orderly and efficient manner.

           

Legislative Council General Election results: New Territories North West

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

     The results of the 2025 Legislative Council General Election are:

Geographical constituency: New Territories North West
————————————————————-
 

No. Candidates No. of votes obtained
1 Chow Ho Ding Holden* 42,347
2 Chong Ho Fung* 34,756
3 Leung Ming Kin 25,936
4 Kam Man Fung 11,893
5 Luk Chung Hung 23,282

* elected

Legislative Council General Election results: New Territories South West

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

     The results of the 2025 Legislative Council General Election are:

Geographical constituency: New Territories South West
————————————————————–
 

No. Candidates No. of votes obtained
1 Lo Yuen Ting 34,138
2 Kwok Fu Yung* 37,020
3 Chan Wing Yan* 52,900
4 Cheung Man Ka 16,417
5 Mok Yee Ki 8,383

* elected

Legislative Council General Election results: New Territories North East

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region

     The results of the 2025 Legislative Council General Election are:

Geographical constituency: New Territories North East
————————————————————-
 

No. Candidates No. of votes obtained
1 Chan Hak Kan* 41,612
2 Lee Tsz King Dominic* 42,749
3 Wong Wing Ho Allan 11,951
4 Ku Wai Ping 18,003
5 Tang Siu Fung Calvin 15,319

* elected