In the presidential and legislative elections held on January 16, 2016, Tsai Ing-wen, from the Democratic Progressive party (DPP), was elected as the first female president of the Republic of China, while Taiwan's politics experienced its third turnover of ruling parties. As for the legislative election, the DPP won 68 seats out of total 113 seats and became the majority in the legislature. With the 13 seat that was previously won in the nine-in-one local election in 2014, DPP has become an absolute majority on both legislative and local level. This study analyzes and evaluates the 2016 election results based on "political trust." On the face of it, KMT's defeat resulted from its long-term neglect of political trust. To dig deeper, the public now has the ability to reveal and spread more information related to political trust though social media in this e-democracy era, which is the major reason for the changes in voter behavior. Under the traditional media structure, there is a "visible hand" holding the power and monopolizing the media. However, in an e-democratic civil society, there is more than one hand but thousands of them. The 2016 election shows that the public value is no longer created or shaped only by government authority. Taiwan's transition to a more "e-democratic civil society" is sure to happen, and political trust will also become a critical goal for public administration.