Chile — PuroChile

Where the people here are from

Casen 2024 · 217,366 surveyed

Lives in the commune where they were born

50.5%

Came from another commune of the same region

23.9%

Came from another region

17.2%

Casen asks every person in which commune their mother was living when they were born. Comparing that with where they live now gives the move, and the left column of the diagram is the answer.

It is lifetime migration, not last year's: a stock built up over each person's whole life, which is why 74% of under-15s live where they were born against 38% of the over-60s. And it records origin, not moves — someone born here who left and came back counts as never having gone.

Chile is the one territory with no outside: every move this survey can see happens inside it, and it interviews nobody who emigrated. So the diagram leaves out the people who never left their region — half the country — and draws only the moves between regions, each pair once. The figures above are the whole population; the ribbons are the part of it that crossed a regional border. For the same reason the country has no net internal migration: every arrival is a departure from somewhere else inside it, so the balance is zero by construction and is not shown.

Encuesta Casen 2024, Ministerio de Desarrollo Social y Familia

Population by sub-territory

Region → Province

hover a tile for its count; click a group to open it

Every tile is a census count and the areas add up exactly: this is the same sum that produces Chile's own population figure, drawn instead of stated. One block per region, one tile per province — click a tile to open its profile, or a block's band to lay it out alone.

Employment survey

ENE · INE · 2010–2026

Formal employment, 2005–2024

2005–2024 · Source SII

The ten branches that employ most of Chile

Ranked by headcount in the latest year; the line is each branch's own twenty-year shape, on its own scale.

BranchWorkersShare of total2005–2024Change

01Administrative servicesAdvanced services1,438,68814.8%+228%02Retail and wholesaleTrade and logistics1,299,94113.4%+51%03ConstructionIndustry and construction1,076,63811.1%+22%04Agriculture and fishingNatural resources797,9678.2%−5%05ManufacturingIndustry and construction758,7617.8%+14%06Public administrationState and social services675,3207.0%+147%07EducationState and social services668,2566.9%+103%08TransportTrade and logistics539,5335.6%+91%09Accommodation and foodTrade and logistics481,4565.0%+144%10HealthState and social services465,7014.8%+182%

Dependent workers, projected

Prophet, fitted on the twenty observed years. A projection is not a figure of PuroChile.

observed 2005–2024central projection80% interval2.6% a year observed · 1.9% projected

Annual sales in UF, projected

UF is indexed to inflation, so this is a projection in real terms.

observed 2005–2024central projection80% interval5.8% a year observed · 2.7% projected

What each region is strong in

2024 · SII

Chile cannot be specialised against itself: measured against the country, the country is exactly 1× in everything. What it has is regions that do more of some things than the whole does. Each cell is a region's share of formal employment in a sector, divided by Chile's share — above one, that sector weighs more there than in the country. It is a mix, not a size: a region with twice of everything would have a row of ones.

times the national shareunder 1.2 · 1.2 · 1.5 · 2 · 3 · 5 or moreNatural resourcesIndustry and constructionTrade and logisticsAdvanced servicesState and social servicesOther services

What is most its own in each region

One level below the sectors: the three activities of the register most over-represented in each region, among those employing at least 500 people there. A sector says farming; this says sheep or salmon.

Region	Formal workers	Its most over-represented activities
Arica y Parinacota	54,792	Fabricación de otros productos minerales no metálicos n.c.p.52×1,230 workers Cultivo de hortalizas y melones20×937 workers Actividades de hospitales y clínicas públicas13×2,586 workers
Tarapacá	112,008	Extracción de minerales para la fabricación de abonos y productos químicos n.c.p.48×689 workers Actividades de centros de salud municipalizados (servicios de salud pública)11×5,385 workers Explotación de otras minas y canteras n.c.p.10×3,137 workers
Antofagasta	230,608	Transporte de carga por ferrocarril17×1,191 workers Fabricación de cemento, cal y yeso16×1,393 workers Extracción de otros minerales metalíferos no ferrosos n.c.p. (excepto zinc, plomo y manganeso)15×2,061 workers
Atacama	92,179	Fabricación de productos primarios de metales preciosos y de otros metales no ferrosos n.c.p.47×1,432 workers Extracción de oro y plata42×978 workers Extracción de minerales de hierro24×638 workers
Coquimbo	225,511	Elaboración de pisco (industrias pisqueras)40×1,001 workers Extracción de minerales de hierro33×2,167 workers Cultivo de papas21×842 workers
Valparaíso	675,886	Elaboración de cigarros y cigarrillos14×621 workers Cultivos de semillas de flores; cultivo de semillas de plantas forrajeras13×526 workers Fabricación de productos de la refinación del petróleo12×1,698 workers
Metropolitana	5,785,754	Actividades bancarias1.7×63,483 workers Cajas de compensación1.7×6,531 workers Servicio de transporte de valores en vehículos blindados1.7×3,438 workers
O'Higgins	435,365	Cultivo de maíz16×1,910 workers Cría de cerdos15×2,512 workers Explotación de frigoríficos para almacenamiento y depósito13×9,907 workers
Maule	479,362	Extracción de madera9.1×3,874 workers Actividades de hospitales y clínicas públicas7.9×13,911 workers Actividades de envasado y empaquetado7.6×7,010 workers
Ñuble	154,770	Servicios de extinción y prevención de incendios forestales34×1,323 workers Cultivo de otros frutos y nueces de árboles y arbustos19×2,126 workers Cultivo de productos agrícolas en combinación con la cría de animales (explotación mixta)13×4,754 workers
Biobío	558,209	Fabricación de hojas de madera para enchapado y tableros a base de madera11×6,273 workers Pesca marítima industrial, excepto de barcos factoría10×3,674 workers Reparación de productos elaborados de metal8.7×1,865 workers
Araucanía	305,220	Fabricación de colchones, fabricación de otros muebles n.c.p.17×2,724 workers Servicios de forestación a cambio de una retribución o por contrata11×3,209 workers Cultivo de trigo9.1×3,931 workers
Los Ríos	107,237	Cultivo de flores38×583 workers Cría de ganado bovino para la producción lechera18×2,519 workers Cría de ganado bovino para la producción de carne o como ganado reproductor12×1,372 workers
Los Lagos	368,476	Acuicultura de agua dulce23×2,883 workers Servicios relacionados con la acuicultura marina21×27,677 workers Elaboración y conservación de salmónidos20×6,115 workers
Aysén	35,491	Servicios relacionados con la acuicultura marina18×2,305 workers Enseñanza primaria, secundaria científico humanista y técnico profesional pública14×3,526 workers Venta al por menor de alimentos en comercios especializados (almacenes pequeños y minimarket)5.2×984 workers
Magallanes	78,296	Cría de ovejas (ovinos)96×987 workers Transporte de carga por vías de navegación interiores52×524 workers Pesca marítima artesanal42×748 workers

The Metropolitan region holds 60% of the country's formal employment, so it cannot reach much more than 1.7× in anything: there, specialisation looks like exclusivity rather than a large ratio, and its list is the activities that exist almost only in Santiago.

The register files a firm at its tax address, so a sector can be over-represented in a region because the work happens there or because the head office does. Both are real facts about a place and they are not the same fact, and nothing in the register tells them apart.

Revealed comparative advantage (Balassa, 1965) on the formal employment the SII published for 2024. Every cell is arithmetic on published counts; nothing is estimated. Each region's own page has its full reading, against the same country.

The land and who works it

Agricultural census · INE · 2020/2021

45,742,565

hectares in holdings

48.7%

of them under a named use

48.9%

of the crop land is irrigated

Pasturehover a tile for its count; click a group to open itFive families of land use, grouped by PuroChile from the fourteen categories the census publishes. The fifteenth tile is not a category: it is the censused surface less the fourteen.

The agricultural census measured 45,742,565 hectares of holdings in Chile in the 2020/2021 agricultural year, and this is how it divided them.

Fourteen of the fifteen tiles are categories the census publishes. The fifteenth is not: it is the censused surface less the other fourteen, and what it holds is scrub, barren ground, roads and buildings. Across Chile it is half of everything, because most of the censused surface is Patagonian scrub and northern desert inside very large holdings.

Irrigation is asked of eleven of the uses and not of forest, native woodland, natural pasture or untilled ground — so the 48.9% above is a share of the 1,840,109 hectares the question applies to, not of the whole.

The census counts holdings by comuna and by region only, and one holding can have land in several comunas — so there is no count for this level and PuroChile does not make one by adding.

VIII Censo Nacional Agropecuario y Forestal 2021, INE

Population and territory

See all →

Population pyramid

Chile% of each territory's own population · 18,480,432 people counted herehover a cohort for its countsCenso de Población y Vivienda 2024, INE (cuadro D1)

Indicator	Value
Census population	18,480,432
Average age	38.1 yrs
Ageing index · People aged 65 or over per 100 under 15.	79.0
Population density · Inhabitants per square kilometre, over the area of the census cartography.	24.7/km²

See the other 13 indicators

Indicator	Value
Households	6,596,527
Dwellings	7,642,716
People per household	2.80
Women	51.5%
Men per 100 women	94.3
Under 15	17.7%
65 and over	14.0%
Dependency ratio · Population outside working age per 100 of working age.	46.5
One-person households	21.8%
Households with children	33.2%
Indigenous peoples	11.4%
Female-headed households	49.9%
Land area	748,041 km²

Migration

See all →

When the migrant population arrived

Arrived since 2020Arrived before 2020% of the foreign-born population

Indicator	Value
Foreign-born share	8.7%
Lives in the commune where they were born · Casen 2024 asks in which comuna each person's mother lived when they were born. It is lifetime migration, not last year's, and it measures origin, not moves: someone born here who left and came back counts as living where they were born.	50.5%
Came from another commune of the same region · Of those who live here, the ones born in another comuna of this same region. It is the short move: within the metropolitan area, the valley or the neighbouring province.	23.9%
Came from another region · Of those who live here, the ones born in a comuna of another region.	17.2%

See the other 7 indicators

Indicator	Value
Foreign-born population	1,608,650
Average age, foreign-born	33.5 yrs
Women among foreign-born	51.7%
Foreign-born of working age	83.1%
Arrived since 2020 · Share of the migrant population that arrived in the country in 2020 or later.	34.4%
Foreign-born share of working-age population · Foreign-born people aged 15 to 64, over everyone aged 15 to 64 in the comuna.	10.6%
Average schooling, foreign-born	12.9 yrs

Education

See all →

How far schooling went

HigherSecondaryPrimary onlyNever attendedOther or unclassified% of people aged 25 and over

Indicator	Value
Average years of schooling	10.4 yrs
Reached higher education	31.1%
School attendance, ages 6-17	98.6%
Continues to higher education · Of young secondary-school graduates, those enrolled in first-year undergraduate studies the following March. By the comuna of the school where they finished secondary school, which is the approximation to origin that Mineduc publishes.	55.6%

See the other 17 indicators

Indicator	Value
Women's schooling as share of men's · 100 means parity; below 100, women in the territory completed fewer years than men. The census does not publish educational attainment split by sex at comuna level, so the higher-education gap is not in PuroChile: only the gap in years of schooling.	99.8%
Literacy rate	97.8%
Reached secondary education	36.7%
Primary education only	24.1%
Never attended school	3.01%
Average years of schooling, men · The census publishes this average over the population aged 18 or over and crosses age with sex only in five-year bands, so it is weighted by the population aged 15 or over of each sex. Rebuilt from the 346 comunas it gives 12.1 years, the same figure INE published for the country.	12.1 yrs
Average years of schooling, women · Same weight and same caveat as the figure for men.	12.1 yrs
Illiteracy · People aged 15 or over who say they cannot read or write.	2.18%
Households lacking schooling	15.1%
Secondary school leavers · Secondary education for children and young people, by the comuna of the school where they took it. Adults are counted apart.	217,565
Leaves from technical-vocational school · Commercial, industrial, technical, agricultural and maritime tracks.	33.9%
Leaves from a rural school · By the school's own rural classification. A zero here is a measured zero —the comuna had a graduating class and none of its graduates came from a rural school—, not a cell without data: two in three comunas are in that situation. There is no continuation rate split by rural and urban because the median comuna's rural divisor does not reach thirty graduates.	3.1%
Of those continuing, enters a university · The three destinations split the same total and add up to 100.	67.2%
Of those continuing, enters a professional institute · The three destinations split the same total and add up to 100.	19.7%
Of those continuing, enters a technical training centre · The three destinations split the same total and add up to 100.	13.1%
Of those continuing, studies outside their region · Compares the region of the school they graduated from with the region of the campus where they enrol. A campus is not necessarily where the student lives.	13.0%
Of those continuing, women · The graduates module does not publish sex, so there is no continuation rate by sex: only the make-up of those who do continue.	49.7%

The class of 2024

Mineduc (SIES), by the comuna they went to school in

Approximation: the comuna is the one this cohort was enrolled in for secondary school, which is what Mineduc publishes — not a home address, which it does not.

217,565left secondary school in 2024

121,050enrolled in a first-year programme in 2025

55.6%continued immediately

67%of those, to a university

13%of those, outside their region

The ten programmes they enrolled in most

Each bar is that programme's share of everyone who continued — not a headcount, so a commune of a few hundred can be read beside a country of 121,050. Programme names as the register writes them: in capitals and without accents, and unmerged, since SIES publishes 1,481 distinct names in a single year and two spellings of one degree stay two rows. Only the capitals are undone here.

By field of study

The ten broad fields of ISCED-F 2013, as SIES classifies each programme, as a share of everyone who continued.

Nineteen cohorts, 2006–2024

left secondary schoolenrolled the following year

Only enrolment the following March counts — someone who works for a year and starts after that is not here, so the rate is a floor under how many ever study, not an estimate of it. Adult secondary education is counted separately and is not in these figures.

Health

See all →

The hospital figures come from DEIS's discharge register: one row per completed stay, in any establishment in the country, counted in the commune where the patient lives rather than where the hospital is. It counts stays, not people — someone admitted three times is three of them.

The deaths it records are the ones that happened during a stay. Deaths at home or in the street are in the vital statistics register, which is a different DEIS release and is not in PuroChile — so nothing here is this place's mortality, and every label says «hospitalaria» for that reason.

The two standardised ratios are the ones meant for comparing places: they hold Chile against what its own age and sex structure would produce at the country's rates, with Chile fixed at 100. A commune of older people buries more people than a commune of young families, and that is demography, not health.

In 2024, 7.5% of the country's discharges arrive with every identifying field replaced by an asterisk and cannot be attached to any commune; what is counted here is the 91.4% that carries one.

Which health system

FonasaIsapreNo coverOther system or undeclared% of the population counted

Indicator	Value
Disability prevalence	10.6%
Public health insurance	82.6%
Hospital discharges per 1,000 residents · Not age-adjusted. It mixes how much illness there is with how much hospital there is nearby.	82.5
In-hospital mortality, standardised ratio · Chile = 100, adjusting for this comuna's age and sex.	100

See the other 21 indicators

Indicator	Value
People with a disability	1,950,388
Average age, people with a disability	56.4 yrs
Disability among 65+	43.0%
Difficulty walking	4.92%
Difficulty seeing	4.58%
Difficulty hearing	2.16%
Difficulty concentrating	2.70%
Private health insurance	13.2%
No health coverage	1.98%
Sought care when ill · Of those who had an illness or accident in the last three months.	92.1%
Households lacking health access	6.0%
Hospital discharges · Episodes, not people: someone hospitalised three times counts three times.	1,523,716
Deaths during a hospital stay · Only those that happen in hospital; the rest do not go through this register.	36,698
In-hospital case fatality · Of every 100 hospital stays, how many end in death.	2.41%
Average length of stay · Bed-days over discharges, averaged after adding up.	6.1 days
In-hospital deaths per 10,000 residents · Not age-adjusted, and therefore high where the population is older.	19.9
Hospitalisation, standardised ratio · Chile = 100, adjusting for this comuna's age and sex.	100
Cancer hospitalisations · Discharges with a malignant tumour (C00-C97) as the main diagnosis. Episodes, not people.	89,723
Share of hospitalisations that are for cancer · Of every 100 discharges in the comuna, how many are for a malignant tumour.	5.9%
Cancer hospitalisations per 10,000 residents · Not age-adjusted: above all it compares how old the comuna is.	48.6
Cancer hospitalisation, standardised ratio · Chile = 100, adjusting for this comuna's age and sex. It is the only one of the four made for comparing places.	100

What people are hospitalised for

hover a tile for its count; click a group to open itSeven families of cause, grouped by PuroChile from the 22 ICD-10 chapters. The chapter is still the tile; the family is nothing but the sum of its chapters.

By tumour site

Órganos digestivosSangre y sistema linfáticoMamaVías urinariasGenitales femeninosGenitales masculinoshover a tile for its count

Economy and poverty

See all →

Indicator	Value
Income poverty · People in households whose income does not cover the poverty line.	17.3%
Average monthly pay · Reported net pay in UF divided by workers weighted by months worked.	32.0 UF
Women's pay as share of men's · 100 means parity; below 100, women earn less per full-time-equivalent job.	78.9%
Firms per 1,000 residents · Firms with their registered address or head office in the territory; in comunas where large firms are registered the figure reflects the head office, not the activity.	85.6

See the other 16 indicators

Indicator	Value
Employment rate · Employed people over the population aged 15 or over.	54.4%
Census unemployment · Measured by the Census, not by Casen: the two ask differently.	8.6%
Self-employed	33.8%
Extreme poverty	6.9%
Multidimensional poverty · Households with deprivations in education, health, work, housing or networks.	17.7%
Unemployment rate	8.8%
Household income per capita · Chilean pesos per month, corrected total income.	CLP 783,124
Gini coefficient · 0 is a perfectly equal split and 1 a perfectly unequal one. On household per-capita income (ypchtotcor). A survey estimate: in comunas with a small sample the interval is wide.	0.488
Registered firms	1,582,390
Annual sales	34,347,683,688 UF
Employees reported · People reported at some point in the tax year, not average employment: the national total exceeds the employed because someone who worked two months counts the same as someone who worked twelve.	9,699,164
Sales per firm	21,706 UF
Employees per firm · Workers weighted by months worked, so two half-year jobs are not counted as two positions.	3.9
Women among employees	40.6%
Independent contractors	3,958,269
Contractors as share of workers	29.0%

Employment by industry

hover a tile for its count; click a group to open itSix activity families, grouped by PuroChile from CAENES.

Employment by occupation

Elementary occupationsArmed forceshover a tile for its count; click a group to open itCIUO-08 (ISCO) skill levels.

Housing and services

See all →

House or flat

HouseFlatOther dwelling type% of private dwellings

Indicator	Value
Overcrowded dwellings	5.7%
Internet access	93.2%
Average distance to a facility with an emergency service · Population-weighted average of the straight-line distance from each of the 244,754 blocks and rural entities of the 2024 census to the nearest facility standing in September 2026. It is a floor: nobody travels in a straight line.	2.3
Average distance to a school teaching upper secondary · Population-weighted average of the straight-line distance from each of the 244,754 blocks and rural entities of the 2024 census to the nearest facility standing in 2025. It is a floor: nobody travels in a straight line.	1.6

See the other 35 indicators

Indicator	Value
Occupied dwellings with residents	6,408,172
Critically overcrowded	0.57%
Irrecoverable dwellings	1.13%
Public water network	92.3%
Electricity access	99.6%
Detached houses	78.7%
Apartments	19.9%
Precarious wall materials	0.23%
Unoccupied private dwellings	11.9%
Quantitative housing deficit	491,904
Housing deficit as share of households	7.5%
Renting households	26.2%
Owner-occupiers	61.1%
Households heating with wood · Firewood is the main source of urban air pollution in the south.	24.4%
Commute by public transport	42.1%
Walks to work	10.2%
Households with a computer	54.9%
Average distance to any health facility · Population-weighted average of the straight-line distance from each of the 244,754 blocks and rural entities of the 2024 census to the nearest facility standing in September 2026. It is a floor: nobody travels in a straight line.	1.1
People within 5 km of any health facility · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 5 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	97.0%
People within 15 km of any health facility · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 15 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	99.9%
People within 30 km of any health facility · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 30 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	100.0%
People within 5 km of a facility with an emergency service · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 5 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	89.4%
People within 15 km of a facility with an emergency service · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 15 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	98.1%
People within 30 km of a facility with an emergency service · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 30 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	99.7%
Average distance to a second- or third-level facility · Population-weighted average of the straight-line distance from each of the 244,754 blocks and rural entities of the 2024 census to the nearest facility standing in September 2026. It is a floor: nobody travels in a straight line.	5.9
People within 5 km of a second- or third-level facility · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 5 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	80.3%
People within 15 km of a second- or third-level facility · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 15 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	90.0%
People within 30 km of a second- or third-level facility · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 30 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in September 2026.	96.2%
Average distance to a school in operation · Population-weighted average of the straight-line distance from each of the 244,754 blocks and rural entities of the 2024 census to the nearest facility standing in 2025. It is a floor: nobody travels in a straight line.	0.6
People within 5 km of a school in operation · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 5 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in 2025.	99.0%
People within 15 km of a school in operation · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 15 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in 2025.	99.9%
People within 30 km of a school in operation · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 30 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in 2025.	100.0%
People within 5 km of a school teaching upper secondary · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 5 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in 2025.	91.6%
People within 15 km of a school teaching upper secondary · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 15 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in 2025.	98.5%
People within 30 km of a school teaching upper secondary · Lives in a census block or rural entity within 30 km of the nearest facility, as the crow flies. Population from the 2024 census; facilities as they stood in 2025.	99.8%

How people commute

Public transporthover a tile for its count; click a group to open itFour modes, grouped by PuroChile.

Housing tenure

Otherhover a tile for its count; click a group to open itFour tenure types, grouped by PuroChile.

Home heating fuel

ElectricityNo heatingOther sourcehover a tile for its count; click a group to open itFour fuel types, grouped by PuroChile.

How it voted in 2025

TRICEL · qualified result

85.9%

of the registered voted in the first round

85.6%

voted in the runoff

15,618,167

registered voters on the roll

7.1%

of runoff ballots were null or blank

Presidential runoff · 14 December

Jeannette Jara Roman41.7%

Jose Antonio Kast Rist58.3%

Chile, votes cast in the countryshare of the valid vote

Presidential, first round · 16 November

Franco Parisi Fernandez19.8%

Jeannette Jara Roman26.7%

Marco Antonio Enriquez-Ominami Gumucio1.2%

Johannes Kaiser Barents-Von Hohenhagen13.9%

Jose Antonio Kast Rist24.0%

Eduardo Antonio Artes Brichetti0.7%

Evelyn Matthei Fornet12.4%

Harold Mayne-Nicholls Secul1.3%

Chile, votes cast in the countryshare of the valid vote

In the runoff, Jose Antonio Kast Rist was the most voted option in Chile, with 58.3% of the valid vote.

These are the figures the Tribunal Calificador de Elecciones qualified, polling table by polling table, after the scrutiny boards — not SERVEL's count of election night, which is what was seen that evening. How far the qualification moved each total is published with the checks.

Turnout is ballots over the electoral roll, never over the census. The roll counts people by their electoral address, which is not always where they live today, so the two are counts of different populations and are not divided by each other.

Chile here is the votes cast in the country. Another 64,275 ballots were cast abroad in the first round and 59,511 in the runoff; they belong to no commune, and the national result the Tribunal proclaimed includes them — it is on the elections page.

Tribunal Calificador de Elecciones (TRICEL) · roll: Servicio Electoral (SERVEL)

The 2025 elections, the whole country →

Chamber of Deputies · 16 November

CUnidad por Chile30.6%

KCambio por Chile23.0%

JChile Grande y Unido21.1%

IPartido de la Gente12.0%

BVerdes, Regionalistas y Humanistas6.9%

DIzquierda Ecologista Popular Animalista y Humanista2.6%

APartido Ecologista Verde0.8%

EMovimiento Amarillos por Chile0.8%

GPartido Alianza Verde Popular0.6%

FPartido de Trabajadores Revolucionarios0.6%

HPopular0.2%

Independents outside a pact0.7%

Chile, votes cast in the countryshare of the valid vote

Territories within

16

Region	Census population	Foreign-born share	Average years of schooling	Income poverty
Arica y Parinacota	244,569	14.8%	10.4 yrs	21.4%
Tarapacá	369,806	23.0%	10.1 yrs	20.8%
Antofagasta	635,416	19.5%	10.5 yrs	16.4%
Atacama	299,180	8.4%	9.9 yrs	18.6%
Coquimbo	832,864	5.4%	10.1 yrs	20.7%
Valparaíso	1,896,053	5.3%	10.6 yrs	17.8%
Metropolitana	7,400,741	13.0%	10.9 yrs	13.3%
O'Higgins	987,228	5.0%	9.8 yrs	17.9%
Maule	1,123,008	3.8%	9.5 yrs	24.3%
Ñuble	512,289	2.1%	9.6 yrs	23.9%
Biobío	1,613,059	2.9%	10.3 yrs	19.3%
Araucanía	1,010,423	2.1%	9.7 yrs	28.6%
Los Ríos	398,230	1.9%	9.9 yrs	22.3%
Los Lagos	890,284	4.0%	9.8 yrs	16.5%
Aysén	100,745	3.9%	9.9 yrs	14.3%
Magallanes	166,537	6.6%	10.7 yrs	9.9%
Chile	18,480,432	8.7%	10.4 yrs	17.3%

Average monthly pay

Where the people here are from

Population by sub-territory

Employment survey

Formal employment, 2005–2024

The ten branches that employ most of Chile

Dependent workers, projected

Annual sales in UF, projected

What each region is strong in

What is most its own in each region

The land and who works it

Population and territory

Population pyramid

Migration

When the migrant population arrived

Education

How far schooling went

The class of 2024

The ten programmes they enrolled in most

By field of study

Nineteen cohorts, 2006–2024

Health

Which health system

What people are hospitalised for

By tumour site

Economy and poverty

Employment by industry

Employment by occupation

Housing and services

House or flat

How people commute

Housing tenure

Home heating fuel

How it voted in 2025

Presidential runoff · 14 December

Presidential, first round · 16 November

Chamber of Deputies · 16 November

Territories within