High turnout in Serbia’s October 25, 2026 snap parliamentary election reached 68.89 percent of registered voters, placing final results firmly in the 66-70 percent band. This level, the highest since the breakup of Yugoslavia, reflected sustained mobilization by the student-led opposition following nearly two years of protests over corruption and the 2024 Novi Sad canopy collapse. The contest’s high stakes prompted unusually strong participation among both domestic and diaspora voters, with early-hour figures already double those recorded in 2023 and queues forming throughout the day. Official tallies and independent monitors converged on the same range despite scattered reports of irregularities and localized repeat voting on November 1. Only a material downward revision in the certified total or widespread annulments that materially reduced counted ballots could shift the outcome outside 66-70 percent.