Since M, C and L in Växjö look set to each lose a mandate after Sunday's election, while S made strong progress in Växjö municipality, the political map has been redrawn.
Although none of the blocs has a majority, S, V and MP look set to be the largest with 29 seats compared to the alliance's 25.
Erik Wångmar: Advantage for the largest minority
Erik Wångmar, lecturer in political science at Linnaeus University, believes that it may be difficult for both constellations to get their policies through because they have to govern in a minority.
But he still sees an advantage for the red-greens.
- It is still a much better starting point to govern in a minority when you are the largest minority, he says to SVT Småland.
The alliance parties led by Anna Tenje believe that they can continue to govern because, unlike S, V and MP, they have said that they can imagine cooperating with SD and can therefore be supported by their seven mandates.
Unclear if SD supports without negotiations
But according to Erik Wångmar, it is difficult for the alliance to count on the Sweden Democrats' support if they do not first negotiate with the party, something which the Center and the Liberals announced before the election that they are not interested in.
- It is not enough for the SD to withhold their votes, but they must therefore actively vote for Tenje's proposal.
As soon as SD does not vote on the alliance's proposal, the red-greens win.
He also points out that the alliance must get almost all SD votes to get its policy through.
- SD in some municipalities had problems with their staffing.
If they don't have all their members in place, it won't help anyway.
Hear more about what Erik Wångmar thinks about the different options in Växjö in the clip above.