The candidate who receives most of the valid votes, which is more than 50 percent, is elected Türkiye’s president. If this majority is not achieved in the first ballot, a second one is held on the second Sunday following the first vote.

In total, 24 political parties will participate in elections. Major ones are: Justice and Development (AK Party), Nationalist Movement Party (MHP), Grand Unity Party (BBP), Yeniden Refah Party (YRP), Republican People's Party (CHP), IYI Party, Memleket Party, Demokrat Party, Yesil Sol Party (YSP), Türkiye Workers Party (TIP), Zafer Party.

The two candidates who receive the most votes on the first ballot participate in the second voting, and the candidate who receives most of the valid votes in the runoff is elected Türkiye’s president.

The Supreme Election Council (YSK) works both in the administration and jurisdiction of the elections. It oversees the election process and rules on the winners.

There are 600 seats up for grabs in the Grand National Assembly of Türkiye.

Turkish citizens aged 18 or above are eligible. Private soldiers and non-commissioned officers serving on the day of the voting are barred from voting. Third-lieutenants and those who have completed their military service by the date of the franchise can vote. Convicted prisoners are not allowed to vote.

Every Turkish citizen over the age of 18 is eligible to be a parliament member. Persons (at the time of election) having affiliations with military service shall not be elected as a deputy.

No, the president cannot be a member of parliament.