This study seeks to reveal the attitudes of Sultan Qaboos University students towards electoral participation, and the extent to which they are affected by a group of variables. The sample consisted of (1002) students from the academic cohort of 2017- 2020. The study adopted a descriptive methodology by developing an attitude scale designed according to the Theory of Planned Behavior, which estimates an individual’s intention to perform an action by calculating three types of attitudes: behavioral, normative, and control. The results indicated a weak positive intention among university students towards electoral participation, a weak positive attitude towards Shura Council elections, weak social pressure to participate, and weak control over factors hindering participation. The results did not show a gender influence on the normative attitudes and control attitudes; however, there was a gender influence on the behavioral attitudes in favor of females. There was no influence of participation in the 10th Shura Council elections on behavioral and control attitudes; however, there was an influence on normative attitudes in favor of "Yes". Additionally, no statistically significant differences were attributable to variables such as family income level, parents' educational level, type of college, and academic cohort. The result showed statistically significant differences attributable to the variable of family interest in discussing Shura Council elections on the behavioral, normative, and behavioral intention attitudes in favor of families with a high level of interest. There were also statistically significant differences regarding the intention to participate in the upcoming 2027 Shura Council elections in favor of those who indicated "I will participate". The study recommended the need to strengthen the university’s role in the political education of university students, and expand the roles of the student advisory council at the university.