2025 Hong Kong legislative election

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All 90 seats to the Legislative Council 46 seats needed for a majority
First party Second party Third party   Leader Gary Chan Lo Wai-kwok Ng Chau-pei Party DAB BPA FTU Alliance Pro-Beijing Pro-Beijing Pro-Beijing Leader's seat New Territories North East Engineering HK Island East Last election 19 seats, 51.43% 7 seats, N/A[a] 8 seats, 14.53% Seats before 19 8 7   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Regina Ip Tommy Cheung Wong Kwan-yu Party NPP Liberal FEW Alliance Pro-Beijing Pro-Beijing Pro-Beijing Leader's seat HK Island West Catering Did not stand Last election 5 seats, 11.35% 4 seats, N/A[a] 2 seats, N/A[a] Seats before 6 4 2
Party control before election Pro-Beijing camp Party control after election TBD

The 2025 Hong Kong Legislative Council election is a general election that is expected to be held in December 2025 for the 8th Legislative Council of Hong Kong. Under the new electoral system introduced in 2021, 90 seats to the Legislative Council include 20 seats of directly elected geographical constituencies (GCs), 30 seats of trade-based indirectly elected functional constituencies (FCs), and 40 seats elected by the 1,500-member Election Committee.

The 7th Legislative Council elected in 2021 was the first after the national security law and electoral changes were imposed by the Chinese government. Without any legislator explicitly from the pro-democracy camp, the legislature packed with pro-Beijing members was said^{[by whom?]} to lack meaningful discussions and debates, while newcomers of the parliament resorted to politically correct measures only, such as repeating speeches by Chinese officials.^[1] Media^[which?] also reported in August 2023 that amongst the 24 government bills passed since the beginning of the legislative term, including the domestic security law which was fast-tracked,^[2] 16 of those were approved without a quorum,^[3] prompting concerns of MP's performance.^[4] Andrew Leung, President of the Legislative Council, denied claims that the chamber rubber-stamped bills and defended it as highly efficient.^[5]

In December 2024, the government announced a series of new measures to be implemented in this election. The Improving Electoral Arrangements (Consolidated Amendments) Bill contained a plan to introduce "smart ballot boxes" to ensure ballots were validly marked.^[6] While the Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau said the scanners would "streamline and enhance" procedures while ensuring that "cardinal election principles" such as voting confidentiality would be upheld, some lawmakers expressed concerns over the implications of compromising vote secrecy.^[7] Although insisting the voter rights would be protected as voters would not be identified, the government withdrew the proposal less than a week later after "considering the views of legislators".^[8] The bureau said it attaches great importance to the views and is willing to "accept well-intentioned advice", while the smart ballot boxes will still be made available for voters who choose to use them.^[9]

Sing Tao Daily reported that as many as one-third of the 89 incumbents "may not be able to stay", including Paul Tse, who was named for making "politically incorrect remarks", Lam So-wai for her poor performance. So Cheung-wing, who did not vote in the second reading of the security bill, was also said to be leaving the parliament. The paper said age and succession within party may also contributed to the retirement of others.^[10]