Grenada's 15 Constituencies, Explained
Grenada elects its House of Representatives from 15 single-member electoral districts. Here is how those 15 seats map across the 7 traditional parishes.
Parishes vs. Constituencies
Grenada is divided into 7 geographic parishes (6 on mainland Grenada, plus the sister islands of Carriacou and Petite Martinique). Parishes represent historical and administrative geography; they do not serve as direct parliamentary units. For national elections, the nation is divided into 15 constituencies to achieve roughly equitable voter representation per Member of Parliament.
Seat Distribution by Parish
Because population is concentrated in Saint George and Saint Andrew, these parishes are partitioned into multiple seats, while smaller parishes constitute a single constituency.
Town of Saint George & Saint George Parish
North East, North West, South, South East, and Town of Saint George
Saint Andrew
North East, North West, South East, and South West
Saint Patrick
East and West
Saint David
A single constituency covering the entire parish
Saint John
A single constituency covering the entire parish
Saint Mark
Grenada's smallest parish by population, maintaining its own parliamentary seat
Carriacou & Petite Martinique
Both sister islands combined into a single constituency
Why Saint George is split five ways
Home to the national capital and primary commercial corridors, Saint George Parish holds the highest population density in Grenada. Subdividing Saint George into five distinct seats (North East, North West, South, South East, and the Town of Saint George) prevents a single Member of Parliament from representing a disproportionate multitude of electors.
Carriacou & Petite Martinique
Carriacou and Petite Martinique constitute a single combined offshore constituency. It is the only electoral district in Grenada representing voters across two distinct island landmasses.
Explore the Boundaries
View our interactive parish map or search your village to verify your polling station.