Elections for deputies of the Legislative Chamber are conducted based on a mixed electoral system, both majoritarian and proportional.

This year, seventy-five out of 150 deputies will be elected to the lower house of parliament from single-member constituencies, based on votes cast by the electorate for specific candidates. The remaining 75 seats will be distributed according to party lists, based on the number of votes cast for political parties in the single national electoral district.

During the meeting, it was decided to register candidates nominated by the Uzbekistan Liberal Democratic Party, the Uzbekistan "National Revival" Democratic Party, the Ecological Party of Uzbekistan, the People's Democratic Party of Uzbekistan, and the "Adolat" Social Democratic Party of Uzbekistan in single-member constituencies.

As a result, 375 candidates from these five political parties were registered for the Legislative Chamber in single-member constituencies.

Additionally, the CEC approved the registration of 500 candidates on party lists nominated by these political parties in the national electoral district for the Legislative Chamber.

It was noted during the meeting that for the first time in the history of national elections, five political parties have nominated 100 percent of candidates for deputy positions at all levels.

In particular, the political parties fully nominated candidates for all electoral districts, including 875 for the Legislative Chamber, 3,625 for the Jokargy Kenes of the Republic of Karakalpakstan, regional and Tashkent City Councils of People’s Deputies, and 24,850 for district and city Councils of People’s Deputies.

The launch of the interactive portal "E-saylov" also played an important role. As a result, political parties were able to efficiently interact with electoral commissions regarding candidates' compliance with legal requirements through this system.

It was highlighted that among the candidates nominated by political parties for the Legislative Chamber, 391 are women, representing 44.7 percent of the total number of candidates. This is the highest percentage in the country's electoral history.

Compared to previous elections, the candidates have become significantly younger. The average age of candidates for the Legislative Chamber is 47.2 years. Of these, 44.2 percent are under the age of 45, and another 44.3 percent are between 45 and 60 years old. The youngest candidate is 25 years old.

Additionally, 99.3 percent of the candidates have higher education.