1957 Lebanese general election

{{Infobox legislative election

| previous_election = 1953

| next_election = 1960

| election_date = 9–23 June

| country = Lebanon

| party1 = National Bloc

| color1 = #00529F

| leader1 = Raymond Eddé

| seats1 = 5

| last_election1 = 3

| percentage1 =

| party2 = Party of the Constitutional Union

| leader2 =

| seats2 = 3

| last_election2 = 3

| percentage2 =

| party3 = Kataeb Party

| leader3 = Pierre Gemayel

| seats3 = 2

| last_election3 = 1

| percentage3 =

| party4 = Progressive Socialist Party

| leader4 = Kamal Jumblatt

| seats4 = 2

| last_election4 = 1

| percentage4 =

| party5 = Armenian Revolutionary Federation in Lebanon

| leader5 =

| seats5 = 2

| last_election5 = 1

| percentage5 =

| party6 = Syrian Social Nationalist Party

| leader6 =

| seats6 = 1

| last_election6 = new

| percentage6 =

| party7 = Independents

| leader7 = –

| seats7 = 51

| last_election7 = 35

| percentage7 =

| title = Prime Minister

| before_election = Sami as-Solh

| before_party = Unaffiliated

| after_election = Sami as-Solh

| after_party = Unaffiliated

}}

General elections were held in Lebanon between 9 and 23 June 1957.Dieter Nohlen, Florian Grotz & Christof Hartmann (2001) Elections in Asia: A data handbook, Volume I, p183 {{ISBN|0-19-924958-X}} Independent candidates, nearly all pro-president, won the majority of seats. Voter turnout was 53.2%.Nohlen et al., p184

With the support of Lebanese President Camille Chamoun CIA money was used to support selected candidates.{{cite book |last1=Marshall |first1=Jonathan |title=The Lebanese Connection Corruption, Civil War, and the International Drug Traffic |date=2012 |publisher=Stanford University Press |page=8}}