According to 2023 delimitation, Badin district has been allocated 02 seats of National Assembly and 05 seats of Provincial Assembly. As per 2023 census, population of Badin district comprises of 1,947,081 persons. Following is the list of candidates who were elected as MPA and MNA from Badin in General Election held in 2024.
List Of MNA Badin 2024:
Following is the list of MNA who were elected from Badin in Election 2024:
| Constituency | Area | Name Of MNA | Party |
| NA-222 | Badin 1 | Mir Ghulam Ali Talpur | PPP |
| NA-223 | Badin 2 | Rasool Bux Chandio | PPP |
List Of MPA Badin 2024:
Following is the list of members of Provincial assembly sindh (MPA) who were elected from Badin in Election 2024:
| Constituency | Area | Name Of MPA | Party |
| PS-68 | Badin-1 | Muhammad Halepota | PPP |
| PS-69 | Badin-2 | Mir Allah Bux Talpur | PPP |
| PS-70 | Badin-3 | Arbab Amir Amanullah | PPP |
| PS-71 | Badin-4 | Taj Muhammad Mallah | PPP |
| PS-72 | Badin-5 | Muhammad Ismail Rahoo | PPP |
The 2024 provincial elections reaffirmed Badin’s established political direction, as all five constituencies in the district elected Members of the Provincial Assembly from the same political party. Badin, known for its agrarian economy, coastal influence, and strong political traditions, once again demonstrated continuity in its electoral choices. From PS-68 (Badin-1), Muhammad Halepota emerged as the elected representative, reflecting voter confidence in familiar leadership. PS-69 (Badin-2) elected Mir Allah Bux Talpur, a name long associated with regional politics and public service. In PS-70 (Badin-3), Arb ab Amir Amanullah secured victory, while PS-71 (Badin-4) returned Taj Muhammad Mallah as its MPA. The fifth constituency, PS-72 (Badin-5), elected Muhammad Ismail Rahoo, further consolidating the district’s unified political outcome.
All elected representatives belong to the Pakistan Peoples Party, underlining the party’s deep-rooted presence and organizational strength in Badin. The results highlighted voters’ preference for continuity, established political networks, and leadership perceived as aligned with local interests. Rather than fragmented representation, Badin sent a cohesive group of MPAs to the Sindh Assembly, which is expected to allow coordinated advocacy on district-level concerns.
The 2024 election outcome in Badin reflects long-standing political loyalties shaped by history, social structure, and party legacy. With five MPAs representing different areas of the district under a single political banner, Badin’s voice in provincial affairs is positioned to be unified and consistent. This collective representation is likely to play a role in shaping development priorities, legislative engagement, and political influence for the district in the coming years.