This study analyzes spatial heterogeneity in voter behavior using the Geographically Weighted Regression (GWR) model, estimated via GWR 4.0 software to ensure reproducibility. Using 2019 provincial-level data, we compare an OLS model against GWR to evaluate the mean voter turnout across Indonesia’s concurrent elections. The GWR model significantly improved estimation performance, evidenced by a reduction in AICc from -140.960 to -146.581 and an increase in Adjusted R² from 36.48% globally to a local range of 65.30%–82.60%. Statistical testing via F-statistic yielded a p-value of 0.0633, significant at the 10% level acceptable given the sample size (n=34). Findings reveal significant spatial non-stationarity: the Gini ratio shows a pervasive positive mobilization effect, while education and infrastructure display region-specific impacts, with infrastructure accessibility strongly influencing turnout in eastern Indonesia. These results underscore the mathematical necessity of incorporating geographic variance into predictive electoral models to capture localized socio-political dynamics.
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