Article 243K of the Indian Constitution grants State Legislatures the authority to establish State Election Commissions.

The primary responsibility of the State Election Commission is to conduct elections to the State Legislature, including the Assembly and the Legislative Council.

The Governor of the State appoints the Chief Election Commissioner and other members of the State Election Commission.

The Chief Election Commissioner and other members of the State Election Commission hold office for a term of 6 years.

The Chief Election Commissioner or other members of the State Election Commission can be removed from office by the Governor of the State.

The main function of the State Election Commission during elections is to declare election results.

The High Court of the State is responsible for resolving disputes related to State Election Commission decisions.

The State Election Commission plays a role in determining the boundaries of constituencies during delimitation.

The State Election Commission is responsible for conducting local body elections in a State.

The primary objective of the State Election Commission is to ensure free and fair elections.

Conducting election campaigns is not a function of the State Election Commission.

The State Election Commission plays a vital role in ensuring transparency, promoting voter participation, and preventing electoral malpractices.

The Andhra Pradesh State Election Commission was the first to be established in India.

There are 31 State Election Commissions in India, one for each State and Union Territory.

The State Election Commission consists of the Chief Election Commissioner and two Election Commissioners.