List of types of elections in New Maine

For all elections in New Maine, the official election day is January 30, and the official inauguration day is March 12. This is designed to synchronize the election system.

Presidential elections
From 1954 to 2014, Presidential elections were held every 5 years, coinciding with the President's five-year term. In 2012, the Constitution of New Maine was amended, changing the Presidential's term from 5 years to 3 years. The new term length began with the 2014 election, followed three years later by the 2017 election.
 * 1) 1954 Presidential election
 * 2) 1959 Presidential election
 * 3) 1964 Presidential election
 * 4) 1969 Presidential election
 * 5) 1974 Presidential election
 * 6) 1979 Presidential election
 * 7) 1984 Presidential election
 * 8) 1989 Presidential election
 * 9) 1994 Presidential election
 * 10) 1999 Presidential election
 * 11) 2004 Presidential election
 * 12) 2009 Presidential election
 * 13) 2014 Presidential election (Presidential term changed from 5 to 3 years)
 * 14) 2017 Presidential election
 * 15) 2020 Presidential election (upcoming)

Senatorial elections
Since the creation of the Senate of New Maine in 1954, Senators have held four-year terms.
 * 1) 1954 Senatorial elections
 * 2) 1958 Senatorial elections
 * 3) 1962 Senatorial elections
 * 4) 1966 Senatorial elections
 * 5) 1970 Senatorial elections
 * 6) 1974 Senatorial elections
 * 7) 1978 Senatorial elections
 * 8) 1982 Senatorial elections
 * 9) 1986 Senatorial elections
 * 10) 1990 Senatorial elections
 * 11) 1994 Senatorial elections
 * 12) 1998 Senatorial elections
 * 13) 2002 Senatorial elections
 * 14) 2006 Senatorial elections
 * 15) 2010 Senatorial elections
 * 16) 2014 Senatorial elections
 * 17) 2018 Senatorial elections
 * 18) 2022 Senatorial elections (upcoming)

Prefectorial elections
Originally, Prefectorial elections coincided with Presidential elections every 5 years. However, when the Presidential term was shorted to 3 years, the Prefectorial term was not.
 * 1) 1954 Prefectorial elections
 * 2) 1959 Prefectorial elections
 * 3) 1964 Prefectorial elections
 * 4) 1969 Prefectorial elections
 * 5) 1974 Prefectorial elections
 * 6) 1979 Prefectorial elections
 * 7) 1984 Prefectorial elections
 * 8) 1989 Prefectorial elections
 * 9) 1994 Prefectorial elections
 * 10) 1999 Prefectorial elections
 * 11) 2004 Prefectorial elections
 * 12) 2009 Prefectorial elections
 * 13) 2014 Prefectorial elections
 * 14) 2019 Prefectorial elections (upcoming)

Councilor elections
Councilors are non-federal legislators for the individual Districts. Each District is divided into Wards with an equal population. After each census, computers are utilized to divide the District to prevent gerrymandering. One councilor is elected to represent the Ward in the District's House of Councilors. As a federal law, councilors may only serve 2-year terms with an unlimited term limit. Individual Districts decide when to hold their elections. The first Councilor elections were held in 1954 and have been repeated every two years since then.
 * 1) 1954 Councilor elections
 * 2) 1956 Councilor elections
 * 3) 1958 Councilor elections
 * 4) 1960 Councilor elections
 * 5) 1962 Councilor elections
 * 6) 1964 Councilor elections
 * 7) 1966 Councilor elections
 * 8) 1968 Councilor elections
 * 9) 1970 Councilor elections
 * 10) 1972 Councilor elections
 * 11) 1974 Councilor elections
 * 12) 1976 Councilor elections
 * 13) 1978 Councilor elections
 * 14) 1980 Councilor elections
 * 15) 1982 Councilor elections
 * 16) 1984 Councilor elections
 * 17) 1986 Councilor elections
 * 18) 1988 Councilor elections
 * 19) 1990 Councilor elections
 * 20) 1992 Councilor elections
 * 21) 1994 Councilor elections
 * 22) 1996 Councilor elections
 * 23) 1998 Councilor elections
 * 24) 2000 Councilor elections
 * 25) 2002 Councilor elections
 * 26) 2004 Councilor elections
 * 27) 2006 Councilor elections
 * 28) 2008 Councilor elections
 * 29) 2010 Councilor elections
 * 30) 2012 Councilor elections
 * 31) 2014 Councilor elections
 * 32) 2016 Councilor elections
 * 33) 2018 Councilor elections (upcoming)