The Bodoland Territorial Region (BTR) in Assam, which includes Kokrajhar, Chirang, Baksa, and Udalguri districts, is pivotal in the state's electoral politics due to its 12 Assembly seats. Since the 2020 Bodo Peace Accord, the political landscape has stabilized but remains fiercely competitive. The BJP-UPPL alliance emerged victorious in the 2021 Assembly elections, capturing 6 of the 12 seats and diminishing the influence of the Bodoland People's Front (BPF), which had previously dominated the region. With a population exceeding 30 lakh, the Bodo community is a significant voting bloc, alongside Assamese, Bengali-speaking Muslims, Adivasis, and Rajbongshis. Electoral outcomes in BTR are influenced by coalition-building among these diverse groups rather than a single dominant community. The recent elections saw a record 85.8% voter turnout, the highest in the state's history, reflecting intense mobilization. However, this high turnout does not guarantee anti-incumbency, as previous elections have shown varied outcomes despite similar turnout rates. As political parties gear up for future contests, the BTR remains a crucial area where governance issues and ethnic dynamics can significantly sway electoral results.