Casablanca election results: 12 new deputies join Morocco’s Parliament

Saturday 26 September 2026 - 14:30

Casablanca’s new parliamentary lineup reflects a balance between continuity and change, with 12 new deputies joining the House of Representatives while 14 outgoing lawmakers retain their seats. The figures come from the results across the economic capital’s eight local constituencies, which together account for 26 parliamentary seats.

The outcome means that roughly 46% of Casablanca’s parliamentary delegation will consist of newly elected members, while 54% of the seats remain in the hands of returning deputies. The results form part of the broader parliamentary elections held across Morocco on September 23, 2026, with 395 seats contested nationwide.

Aïn Chock brings a notable change

Aïn Chock elected Amina Maelainine of the Justice and Development Party (PJD), alongside returning lawmakers Abdelhaq Chafik of the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM) and Mohamed Chafik Benkirane of the National Rally of Independents (RNI).

The result therefore preserves two of the constituency’s previous parliamentary representatives while opening the third seat to a new member, with Istiqlal’s Ismail Benbih leaving the House.

Fida-Mers Sultan maintains part of its previous lineup

In Al Fida-Mers Sultan, PAM’s Mohamed Benjelloun Touimi retained his seat. He will serve alongside Fatimi Ramid of the PJD and Brahim Naanai of the Constitutional Union.

The new configuration also marks the departure of Istiqlal’s El Houssine Nasrallah and RNI’s Mohamed Boudrika. Saïd Bakri had previously occupied Boudrika’s seat following his parliamentary disqualification.

New faces emerge in Casablanca-Anfa

Casablanca-Anfa, which elects four deputies, produced a mixed result. PJD’s Abdessamad Haiker and RNI’s Mohamed Chabbak were re-elected, while two newcomers secured parliamentary representation.

Nabila Mounib entered the House under the Alliance of the Left, joined by PAM candidate Najwa Koukouss. Their arrival came with the departure of Istiqlal’s Hassan Berkani and PAM’s Abdelouahed Chouki, who had taken over the seat previously held by Saïd Naciri.

Four-party lineup in Aïn Sebaâ-Hay Mohammadi

The four seats in Aïn Sebaâ-Hay Mohammadi went to Adil El Bitar of PAM, Abdellatif Harchich of the Constitutional Union, Rachid Ajkini of the PJD and Hassan Ben Omar of the RNI.

The result removes Istiqlal representative Rachid Afilal from the constituency’s parliamentary delegation.

Hay Hassani sees one new PJD deputy

Hay Hassani combines two returning lawmakers with one new entrant. Istiqlal’s Mohamed Berkani and PAM’s Salaheddine Chenguiti retained their positions, while PJD candidate Samir Chawki won the third seat previously held by RNI’s Idriss Chraïbi.

Sidi Bernoussi follows the same pattern

Sidi Bernoussi also recorded partial continuity. PAM’s Ahmed Brija and Istiqlal’s Hicham El Haid were re-elected, while PJD candidate Omar Blatif captured the remaining seat.

His victory means that RNI’s Abdelrahim Outass will no longer represent the constituency in the new parliamentary term.

Moulay Rachid records a complete turnover

One of the clearest changes occurred in Moulay Rachid, where all three parliamentary seats went to new representatives.

PJD’s Mohsine Moufidi, RNI’s Anas Haddadi and PAM’s Mohamed Hamama now represent the constituency, replacing Mohamed Haddadi, Abdelilah Amhadi and Abdelilah Chiker. The previous delegation included representatives from Istiqlal and the Party of Progress and Socialism.

Ben M’sick combines continuity with a new seat

In Ben M’sick, Constitutional Union candidate Mohamed Joudar and RNI’s Toufik Kamil retained their parliamentary mandates.

The third seat went to PJD candidate Saïd Kachani, who replaces PAM’s Mustapha Jdad.

Casablanca’s new parliamentary picture

Taken together, the eight constituencies show that Casablanca’s parliamentary representation has changed without undergoing a wholesale turnover. Fourteen of the 26 seats remain with returning deputies, while 12 are now occupied by lawmakers entering the House for the new term.

The Casablanca results also form part of a wider national redistribution of parliamentary seats. In the provisional national results announced by the Interior Ministry, PAM won 97 seats, followed by RNI with 66, Istiqlal with 65 and PJD with 54.

For Casablanca, however, the constituency-by-constituency results show a more localized picture: established lawmakers have retained a substantial share of the city’s seats, while new representatives have entered across several districts. The result leaves the economic capital with a parliamentary delegation that combines experienced members and a significant group of newcomers.