The general election is 19 days away - and tonight we have a look at some key statistics that say a lot about the electorate.
Here's what I found when I looked at the most updated figures:
Cherisse Halsall, reporting
There are 182,815 eligible voters for the November 11th election, and more than half, 51.3% are women. In total - across all constituencies - there are 4,629 more women registered to vote than men.
There are only two divisions where male voters outnumber females; that's Belize Rural South - which is San Pedro and Caye Caulker, and Orange Walk South.
Going into the election, Stann Creek West has the largest number of voters with 9,864. Belmopan, with 8,758 voters is the second largest.
Belmopan also has the second largest disparity between male and female voters in any one division: 636 more women can vote than men. Collet holds the distinction of having that greatest disparity between male and female voters: 792 more women voters than men.
The constituency with the smallest number of voters is Fort George, with only 1,876; the second smallest is Mesopotamia with 2,277 voters.
Correction: Pickstock also has 213 more male voters than female; Cayo Northeast also has 144 more male voters, and Toledo East has 49 more male voters than females.
Notably, in 2015 there were just over 197 thousand registered electors for the general election; in 2020, as you heard, there are just over 183 thousand.
