Electorates · Māori electorate
Te Tai Tokerau
Leans Labour (the sitting MP is standing for the Te Tai Tokerau Party)
- Mariameno Kapa-Kingi was expelled from Te Pāti Māori in November 2025, reinstated by the High Court in March 2026 and then left to found the Te Tai Tokerau Party.
Who wins
Willow-Jean Prime (Labour) has a 62% chance of winning Te Tai Tokerau.
- Willow-Jean Prime Labour62% #7 on the list · 37% via the list
- Hūhana Lyndon Green29% #7 on the list · 71% via the list
- Mariameno Kapa-Kingi Te Tai Tokerau Party7%
- Aperahama Edwards Te Pāti Māori2% Not on a list
The bar is each candidate's chance of winning the seat. A candidate who loses the seat can still get into Parliament on their party's list; the list chance is how often that happens.
How close
In our central forecast, Labour leads Green by about 14 points, so a swing of 6.8 points to Green would tie it.
- Lead
- 14 points
- Typical winning margin
- about 17 points (usually between 3 and 40)
- Swing to tie
- 6.8 points
- Rating
- Leans Labour
- Ranking
- 8th closest of 71
The lead is the gap between the top two candidates in our central forecast. The typical winning margin is the other way of looking at it: in a typical simulation the winner is ahead by this much, whoever wins. The range covers eight in ten simulations. The rating and how close the seat is come from the favourite's chance across the simulations: a toss-up under 60%, leans under 75%, likely under 95%, safe from 95%.
Different from the country?
Is estimated to vote about 20 points more Labour than the country. It has voted more Labour than the country at every election since 2008.
Every past figure for this electorate is recalculated for this election's boundaries from the voting-place results of that election, so each year covers the same area. Its 2026 figures are an estimate: this seat's 2023 vote, moved by each party's national change. The whole-country view shows each result and the 2026 forecast. Open circles and dotted lines are our 2026 estimate; the bars show its likely range.
In context
Te Tai Tokerau is outlined. Labour is favoured here, and it's the 8th closest seat in the country.
- National
- Labour
- Green
- ACT
- Te Pāti Māori
One hexagon per electorate, placed roughly where it is. The colour is the party favoured to win it; paler means closer. Select a seat to see its forecast.
- National
- Labour
- Green
- ACT
- Te Pāti Māori
Each electorate on this election's boundaries. Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch are drawn larger at the top left, and the seven Māori electorates, which overlap the general ones, as a smaller copy of the country at the bottom right. The colour is the party favoured to win; paler means closer. Select a seat to see its forecast.
Estimated change in the party vote since 2023
← Towards the leftTowards the right →
How far each seat's balance between the left and right blocs has moved. The colours are fullest at 15 points or more; grey means little change.
- Toss-up
- Leans
- Likely
- Safe
The deeper the orange, the surer the favourite is of winning the seat, whichever party that is.