2023 elections in the European Union

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2023 elections in the European Union

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The 2023 elections in the European Union included national and regional elections in the EU member states.[1][2]

State elections[edit]

Parliamentary elections[edit]

State Date Parliament before Head of Government before Party EP Group Parliament after Head of Government after Party EP Group
Estonia 5 March Kaja Kallas Reform RE Kaja Kallas Reform RE
Bulgaria 2 April Galab Donev
(caretaker)
Ind. Ind. Nikolai Denkov PP RE
Finland 2 April Sanna Marin SDP S&D Petteri Orpo National Coalition EPP
Greece 21 May Kyriakos Mitsotakis ND EPP Ioannis Sarmas
(caretaker)
Ind. Ind.
Greece 25 June Ioannis Sarmas
(caretaker)
Ind. Ind. Kyriakos Mitsotakis ND EPP
Spain 23 July Pedro Sánchez PSOE S&D Pedro Sánchez PSOE S&D
Slovakia 30 September Ľudovít Ódor
(caretaker)
Ind. Ind. Robert Fico SMER–SD S&D
Luxembourg 8 October Xavier Bettel DP RE Luc Frieden CSV EPP
Poland 15 October Mateusz Morawiecki PiS ECR Donald Tusk PO EPP
Netherlands 22 November Mark Rutte VVD RE TBD

Presidential elections[edit]

State Date President before Party EP Group President after Party EP Group
Cyprus 5 February
12 February
Nicos Anastasiades DISY EPP Nikos Christodoulides Ind.[a] Ind.[b]

Presidential elections in parlamentary states[edit]

State Date President before Party EP Group President after Party EP Group
Czech Republic 13–14 January
27–28 January
Miloš Zeman SPO Ind. Petr Pavel Ind. Ind.

Regional elections[edit]

Austria[edit]

Germany[edit]

Greece[edit]

All thirteen regions held elections.

Italy[edit]

Five regions held elections.

Netherlands[edit]

All twelve provinces held elections, also indirectly determining the composition of the Senate.

Portugal[edit]

Spain[edit]

Twelve autonomous communities held elections.

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Democratic Rally until 2023
  2. ^ EPP until 2023

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Elections in Europe: 2023". Electoral Bulletins of the European Union (BLUE). Groupe d’études géopolitiques. 2024-01-04. Archived from the original on 2024-03-11.
  2. ^ "Elections that matter: what's in store for Europe for the rest of 2023". Euractiv. 2023-07-21.