Voter rolls covering all 117 Punjab Assembly constituencies were released after the state's Chief Electoral Officer concluded the Special Intensive Revision 2026 exercise. Statewide voter rolls grew by 797,263 newly enrolled electors, pushing the overall count to 20,100,727 — a figure 3.64 per cent above the draft roll released in August, according to an official statement.

Broken down by gender registration, the rolls carry 10,376,026 men, 9,724,195 women, and 506 voters recorded under a third gender. Authorities also made public the definitive Service Voters register, drawn up against an eligibility cut-off date of 1 October 2026.

Both printed and electronic versions of the finalised voter lists were handed over to delegates from parties holding official recognition, as confirmed through Punjab Chief Electoral Officer Anindita Mitra. Voter rolls are available for download through the CEO Punjab portal (www.ceopunjab.gov.in) and the citizen service portal (www.voters.eci.gov.in), while physical copies can be inspected in person at the offices of District Election Officers, Electoral Registration Officers, and Booth Level Officers.

Mitra acknowledged Punjab voters, Booth Level Officers, and political parties, with the 89,395 Booth Level Agents drawing particular recognition for the cooperation they extended across the revision exercise.

Under a directive from the Election Commission of India, Phase III of the Special Intensive Revision exercise in Punjab got under way on 25 June 2026. On 13 August, the provisional electoral roll — compiled through a door-to-door count across households — was released, placing the total number of registered voters at 19,394,435.

Across the claims-and-objections window, a team of 19 Roll Observers alongside District Election Officers and the Chief Electoral Officer conducted on-site verification work and cross-checking procedures. Formal advisory documents reached approximately 3.5 million voters whose electoral records contained either unresolved data gaps or conflicting registration details.

Following village-level hearings and a verification process, formal written orders removed 86,038 people from the electoral rolls on grounds of ineligibility. A reorganisation of voting locations across every district pushed the total count of polling stations from 24,453 up to 25,332, with the stated aim of making them easier for people to reach.

Among the outreach efforts described by the Chief Electoral Officer were voter awareness drives built around human chains, broadcasts across multiple media platforms, registration camps at universities and schools, and dedicated booth-level sessions designed to draw in young people and those casting ballots for the first time, conducted under the SVEEP framework.

Voters whose names are absent from the finalised electoral roll were called on by the Chief Electoral Officer to complete their registration through Form 6, available either via the ECINET mobile app or in person at a local Booth Level Officer.