2024 European Parliament election
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All 720 seats to the European Parliament 361 seats needed for a majority |
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Turnout | (51.08%[1] 0.42 pp) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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400px Results by member state, shaded by EP group popular vote winner
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European Union |
This article is part of a series on the |
Policies and issues
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The 2024 European Parliament election was held in the European Union (EU) between 6 and 9 June 2024.[4] It was the tenth parliamentary election since the first direct elections in 1979, and the first European Parliament election after Brexit.[5][6] A total of 720 Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) were elected to represent more than 450 million people from 27 member states.[lower-alpha 3] This election also coincided with a number of other elections in some European Union member states.
On 9 June 2024, the European People's Party led by Ursula von der Leyen won the most seats in the European Parliament. The pro-EU centrist, liberal and environmentalist parties suffered significant losses, while anti-EU right-wing populist parties made substantial gains. The right-wing European Conservatives and Reformists group overtook the centrist Renew Europe group to win the third most seats. In addition, several new or Non-Inscrits parties gained seats in the Parliament.
Contents
- 1 Background
- 2 Electoral system
- 3 Lead candidates
- 3.1 Spitzenkandidat system
- 3.2 Overview of party candidates for Commission President in 2024
- 3.3 European People's Party
- 3.4 Party of European Socialists
- 3.5 Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party
- 3.6 European Democratic Party
- 3.7 European Green Party
- 3.8 European Free Alliance
- 3.9 Party of the European Left
- 3.10 European Christian Political Movement
- 3.11 European Pirate Party
- 3.12 Volt Europa
- 4 Issues
- 5 Campaign
- 6 Voting advice applications
- 7 Opinion polling and seat projections
- 8 Voter turnout
- 9 Results
- 10 Aftermath
- 11 Controversies
- 12 See also
- 13 Notes
- 14 References
- 15 Further reading
- 16 External links
Background
In the previous election, held on 23–26 May 2019, in terms of the political Groups in the Parliament, they resulted in the EPP Group and S&D suffering significant losses, while the liberal/centrist (Renew), the Greens/EFA and ID made substantial gains, with ECR and The Left had small reduction. The European People's Party, led by Manfred Weber, won the most seats in the European Parliament, but was then unable to secure support from other parties for Weber as candidate for President of the Commission. After initial deadlock, the European Council decided to nominate Ursula von der Leyen as a compromise candidate to be the new Commission President, and the European Parliament elected von der Leyen with 383 votes (374 votes needed). The commission as a whole was then approved by the European Parliament on 27 November 2019, receiving 461 votes.
The 2019 election saw an increase in the turnout, when 50.7% of eligible voters had cast a vote compared with 42.5% of the 2014 election. This was the first time that turnout had increased since the first European Parliament election in 1979.[7] In 2024, the Eurobarometer data shows that 71% of Europeans say they are likely to vote in June, 10% higher than those who said they would in 2019.[8]
Since the last European-wide election, the right has continued to rise across Europe, remaining however split, mainly by the Russian invasion of Ukraine and Russian relations issue.[9] In 2024, before the European elections, right-wing populist parties hold or share political power in Hungary (Fidesz), Italy (Brothers of Italy), Sweden (Sweden Democrats), Finland (Finns Party), Slovakia (Slovak National Party) and Croatia (Homeland Movement).[9] The centre-right EPP has "raised eyebrows" among some commentators for its efforts to charm parties in the ECR to create a broad conservative block,[10] which could upset the long-standing status-quo that has seen the EPP share power with the centre-left S&D and the centrist Renew Group.[11]
Electoral system
Elections to the European Parliament are regulated by the Treaty on European Union, Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and the Act concerning the election of the members of the European Parliament by direct universal suffrage (the Electoral Act). The Electoral Act states that the electoral procedure is governed by the national provisions in each member state, subject to the provisions of the act.[12] Elections are conducted by direct universal suffrage by proportional representation using either a list system or single transferable vote.[13] The national electoral threshold may not exceed 5% of votes cast.[14]
Attempts at electoral reform
In June 2018, the Council agreed to change the EU electoral law and to reform old laws from the 1976 Electoral Act as amended in 2002.[15] New provisions included a mandatory 2% threshold for countries with more than 35 seats and rules to prevent voters from voting in multiple countries.[16] After the Act was adopted by the Council following consent given by the European Parliament in July 2018, not all member states ratified the Act prior to the 2019 elections, which took place under the old rules. As of 2023, the reform has yet to be ratified by Cyprus and Spain;[17] Germany only ratified in summer 2023.[18]
On 3 May 2022, the European Parliament voted to propose a new electoral law, which would contain provisions for electing 28 seats on transnational lists.[19] As of 2024, this reform has not been approved by the Council, which must approve it unanimously,[20] meaning the election will be conducted under the 1976 Electoral Act as amended in 2002.
Apportionment
As a result of Brexit, 27 seats from the British delegation were distributed to other countries in January 2020 (those elected in 2019, but not yet seated took their seats).[21] The other 46 seats were abolished with the total number of MEPs decreasing from 751 to 705.[22]
A report in the European Parliament proposed in February 2023 to modify the apportionment in the European Parliament and increase the number of MEPs from 705 to 716 in order to adapt to the development of the population and preserve degressive proportionality.[23][24] It was passed in the plenary in June 2023.[24] On 26 July 2023, the Council reached a preliminary agreement, which would increase the size of the European Parliament to 720 seats.[25] On 13 September 2023, the European Parliament consented to this decision,[26] which was adopted by the European Council on 22 September 2023.[27]
Electoral system by country
Lead candidates
Spitzenkandidat system
In the run-up to the 2014 European Parliament elections a new informal system was unveiled for the selection of the European Commission President (known colloquially as the Spitzenkandidat system) dictating that whichever party group gained the most seats (or the one able to secure the support of a majority coalition) would see their candidate become President of the Commission.[66] In 2014, the candidate of the largest group, Jean-Claude Juncker, was eventually nominated and elected as Commission President.[67] European party leaders aimed to reintroduce the system in 2019, with them selecting lead candidates and organizing a televised debate between those candidates.[68] In the aftermath of the election German Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen was chosen as Commission President, even though she had not been a candidate prior to the election, while Manfred Weber, lead candidate for the EPP, which had gained the most seats, was not nominated as he was unable to secure support from any other party.[69] Following this appointment of a Commission President who had not been a Spitzenkandidat, some called for the system to be abandonded, while others called for it to be revived in the 2024 elections.[70][71][72]
In 2023, multiple political parties at the European level announced their intentions to nominate a main candidate.[73][74][75][76] ECR[77][78] and ID have rejected doing so.[79]
Overview of party candidates for Commission President in 2024
European People's Party
The centre-right EPP held its congress in Bucharest on 6–7 March 2024 to elect its presidential candidate and adopt its election programme.[82] Nominees required the backing of their own member party and not more than two other EPP member parties from EU countries, with nominations closing on February 21.[83]
On 19 February 2024, Ursula von der Leyen announced her intention to run, supported by the CDU.[84] On 7 March von der Leyen was elected presidential candidate with 400 votes in favour, 89 against and 10 blank, out of the 737 EPP delegates at the EPP congress.[85] Among others, it is believed that the French and Slovenian delegations voted against.[86][87]
Party of European Socialists
The centre-left PES held its congress in Rome on 2 March. Nominees required the backing of nine PES full member parties or organisations, with nominations closing on 17 January.[88]
On 18 January, the PES announced that the Luxembourgish European Commissioner for Jobs and Social Rights Nicolas Schmit was the sole nominee to meet the nominating requirements.[89] He was then nominated on 2 March during the party congress, along with the adoption of the election programme.[90]
Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party
The ALDE party held its extraordinary congress in Brussels on 20–21 March 2024.[91] On 7 March 2024, following months of speculation, Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas announced that she had rejected the offer from ALDE to be the party's Spitzenkandidat.[92] Luxembourg’s former Prime Minister Xavier Bettel announced that he is not interested in the post either.[93]
On 11 March, the German FDP nominated Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann to become presidential candidate.[94] She was then elected on March 20 during the party congress, along with the adoption of the election programme.[95][96]
European Democratic Party
During the 8 March 2024 Convention in Florence, the European Democratic Party nominated Sandro Gozi as its lead candidate and approved its election programme.[97]
European Green Party
During the 2–4 February 2024 congress in Lyon, the European Green Party elected Terry Reintke and Bas Eickhout as its two presidential candidates and adopted its election programme.[98][99][100] Nominees were Bas Eickhout, Elīna Pinto, Terry Reintke, Benedetta Scuderi.[101][102]
European Free Alliance
In October 2023, the congress of the European Free Alliance elected Maylis Roßberg and Raül Romeva as its presidential candidates, and adopted its election programme.[103][104]
Party of the European Left
During the 24–25 February 2024 congress in Ljubljana,[105] the PEL elected Walter Baier as its presidential candidate and adopted its election programme.[106]
European Christian Political Movement
In a meeting held on 24 February 2024, the European Christian Political Movement appointed party president Valeriu Ghilețchi as its lead candidate for the European Commission.[107]
European Pirate Party
At its General Assembly in Luxembourg in January 2024, the European Pirate Party nominated Marcel Kolaja and Anja Hirschel as lead candidates.[108]
Volt Europa
On 27 November 2023, Volt Europa adopted its European election programme at its General Assembly in Paris.[109] During the 6–7 April 2024 campaign launch event in Brussels the party elected German MEP Damian Boeselager and Dutch MEP Sophie in 't Veld as its lead candidates.[110] Regarding which European Parliament group to join after the elections, Boeselager said he was “open to discussions” between remaining in Greens/EFA or joining Renew Europe in due course.[111] To emphasise its demand for transnational lists, Volt Europa also presented a symbolic transnational list for the election alongside its leading candidates.[112]
Issues
Economy
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Climate change
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Foreign policy
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Immigration
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. Immigration was cited by Politico as a key issue in elections in several countries, including Austria, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland and Sweden.[113]
Potential enlargement
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Various sources wrote that an increased influence of right-wing and far-right parties in the European Parliament could derail Ukrainian accession, as polling showed low support for EU enlargement in countries where such parties have power.[114][115] Exceptions were Poland's Law and Justice supporting Ukrainian accession, and Hungary's Fidesz – a party highly sceptical of Ukraine – being in favour of bids from Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, two countries with governments favourable to Russia.[115]
Campaign
The future of Ursula von der Leyen
Ursula von der Leyen, the current European Commission President, did not formally announce her intention to stand for a second term until February 2024. This led to speculation about other potential EPP candidates, such as President of the European Parliament Roberta Metsola. However, on 19 February 2024, von der Leyen announced her intention to seek a second term.[84] and on 7 March she was elected European People's Party presidential candidate with 400 votes in favour, 89 against and 10 blank, out of the 737 EPP congressional delegates.[85]
In Germany, the coalition government had also agreed to support the spitzenkandidat system,[116] implicitly accepting the prospect of von der Leyen, who within Germany hails from the opposition CDU party, becoming Commission President again, depending on the election results. Otherwise, the German government coalition agreement grants the right to nominate the next German EU Commissioner to the Greens, provided the Commission President is not from Germany.[117]
The future of Charles Michel
In January 2024, Charles Michel announced he would step down early as president of the European Council to run for the European Parliament instead.[118] This would have meant that European Union leaders would potentially discuss his successor in the summer[119] as, if elected to the European Parliament, he would have had to step down because of prohibition of the dual mandate.[120] His mandate had been to set to expire in November 2024.[121] For this unanticipated decision Michel was criticised by EU officials and diplomats.[122] He was criticised by his political ally Sophie in 't Veld who questioned his "credibility".[123] This timing was further criticised for potential disruptions it could cause, as Article 2(4) of the European Council's Rules of Procedure provide that, if its President leaves office early, he "shall be replaced, where necessary until the election of his or her successor, by the member of the European Council representing the Member State holding the six-monthly Presidency of the Council".[124] This would have been the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, whose country would be scheduled to take over the rotating presidency of the European Council on 1 July.[125] On 26 January 2024, Michel withdrew his candidacy and thus delayed his departure.[126]
Future of Identity and Democracy
Ahead of the 2024 European Parliament election, National Rally spokespeople Jordan Bardella and Caroline Parmentier announced they would part ways with Alternative for Germany after the election and not include the AfD in the ID group due to controversial statements on Nazi Germany made by AfD lead candidate Maximilian Krah in an interview and allegations of Chinese espionage influence on the party.[127][128] Italy's Lega and the Czech SPD backed the position taken by the National Rally,[129][130] but Vlaams Belang declined to support expulsion of the AfD from the ID group or rule out further cooperation with the AfD, while criticising Krah's remarks.[131] The Danish People's Party conditioned future cooperation with the AfD on Krah's exclusion from the ID group.[132] The AfD was expelled from the group on 23 May.[133]
European Parliament groups
After the European elections, there are often changes or creation of new political groups by the national parties in the European Parliament.[134] This concerns both the new parties that have not yet announced which group they will be part of, and the parties already present in the European Parliament who choose to change group at the beginning of a new legislature.[134] According to the Parliament’s rules of procedure, a political group requires at least 23 MEPs from at least one-quarter of the Member States (7 out of 27), and a political declaration, setting out the purpose of the group.[135]
Several news outlets have speculated on the possibility of a new group guided by the German Bündnis Sahra Wagenknecht party, created in January 2024.[136][137][138] This 'left-conservative' and eurosceptic group could also include La France Insoumise, the Five Star Movement, ANO 2011, Course of Freedom, Direction – Social Democracy, Voice – Social Democracy, the Lithuanian Regions Party, For Stability!, and Together for Catalonia.[134][137]
After the expulsion of the AfD from ID, it is uncertain where its MEPs will be part of a group after the election. On 30 May, RTL Hungary reported that MHM and AfD were considering forming a new group.[139] This 'far-right' and eurosceptic group could include also Niki and Republic Movement.[134] After Revival was expelled from IDP, the party organized the 'Sofia Declaration' with the Republic Movement, Forum for Democracy, Our Homeland Movement, Alternative for Sweden and the Agricultural Livestock Party of Greece on 12 April 2024.[140] Czech Republic in First Place! stated they would either join ID or a "pacifist" and eurosceptic group with parties like the Republic Movement.[141]
Debates
Date and time | Location | Organisers | Moderators | Language | Participants P Present A Absent I Invited NI Not invited |
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EPP | PES | ALDE | EDP | EGP | EFA | ID | ECR | PEL | ECPM | |||||
29 April 2024 19:00 CET[142][143] |
Theater aan het Vrijthof, Maastricht, Netherlands | Studio Europa Maastricht, Politico Europe |
Barbara Moens, Marcia Luyten | English | P von der Leyen |
P Schmit |
P Strack-Zimmermann[lower-alpha 17] |
P Eickhout |
P Roßberg |
P Vistisen[lower-alpha 2] |
A | P Baier |
P Ghilețchi |
|
21 May 2024 16:00 CET[144] |
Brussels, Belgium | Bruegel, Financial Times |
Maria Demertzis, Henry Foy | English | P von der Leyen |
P Schmit |
P Gozi[lower-alpha 18] |
NI | NI | P Vistisen[lower-alpha 2] |
NI | NI | NI | |
23 May 2024 17:00 CET[145][146] |
Espace Léopold, Brussels, Belgium | European Broadcasting Union, European Parliament |
Annelies Beck, Martin Řezníček | English | P von der Leyen |
P Schmit |
P Gozi[lower-alpha 18] |
P Reintke |
NI | NI | NI | P Baier |
NI |
29 April (Maastricht, Netherlands)
The first debate was held on Monday, 29 April 2024 from 19:00 to 20:30 CET at the Theater aan het Vrijthof in Maastricht, Netherlands.[143] It was hosted by Studio Europa Maastricht and Politico Europe and was EBU’s Eurovision News Exchange distributed the feed to its public service media network of members.[143] An initiative of Maastricht University, it was the third edition of the so-called "Maastrich Debate" [143][147] All ten registered European Political parties were invited to the debate.[143]
The debate questions focused on three main themes: climate change, foreign and security policy, and EU democracy.[143] During the debate, Ursula von der Leyen indicated she would be open to a deal with the European Conservatives and Reformists group after the election saying that the collaboration “depends very much on how the composition of the Parliament is, and who is in what group”.[148]
21 May (Brussels, Belgium)
The second debate was held on Tuesday, 21 May 2024 from 17:00 to 18:15 in Brussels, Belgium.[144] It was hosted by the think tank Bruegel and the Financial Times. The debate questions focused on economic policy in the EU.[149][150]
23 May (Brussels, Belgium)
The third debate was held on Thursday, 23 May 2024 from 15:00 to 17:00 CET at the European Parliament in Brussels, Belgium.[151][152] It was hosted by the European Broadcasting Union together with the European Parliament and it was broadcast on public service media channels and online platforms members.[151] The debate took place in English, with interpretation into all 24 official EU languages and International Sign Language. It was the third edition of the so-called "Eurovision Debate".
Invitations to the debate were sent by the EBU to the ten recognised European Political parties, with only one lead candidate allowed to be nominated from each of the seven Political groups of the European Parliament.[151] On 7 May, EBU announced the candidates for the debate. Two parties, the ECR and ID, were considered by EBU not eligible to take part in the debate, since they have not nominated lead candidates for the Presidency of the European Commission and.[153][154]
The debate questions focused on six main topics: Economy and Jobs, Defence and Security, Climate and Environment, Democracy and Leadership, Migration and Borders, Innovation and Technology.[155]
Voting advice applications
Several voting advice applications at the European level have been developed to help voters choose their candidates. Some of these applications could collect user data for research or commercial purpose.
- EUROMAT allows users to compare their positions on 20 statements with the answers given by the European political parties.[156] The result is presented as a percentage of agreement with each party. At the end, users can see the stances of each group. The EUROMAT was created as a joint project of the NGOs Pulse of Europe and Polis 180 and the blog Der (europäische) Föderalist and is available in eight languages.[157][158]
- VoteMatch.eu is a comprehensive collection of VAAs, with a unique application tailored for each member state.[159] This application first matches users with political parties within their own country. While answering the questions, users can see the stances of the national parties (but not all, it depends of the country), and, in some countries, their arguments. This is because votematch.eu aggregate VVA proposed by external actors at the national level. After this initial matching and because each VAA share at least 15 questions, users can compare their results with those in other member states. The overall platform was developed by German bpb and Dutch ProDemos.
- VoteTracker.eu allows users to visualise the votes of the outgoing MEPs on 18 selected votes, and to find the MEPs who best match their convictions.[160] The website allows MEP to submit explanations of their stances.
- EuroMPmatch is a collaborative project between EUmatrix and the European University Institute aimed at enhancing citizen engagement in EU policy-making. By analyzing MEPs' actual voting records on 20 key topics, the project offers citizens a quiz to determine alignment with MEPs, parties, and political groups.[161][162] It has been translated in 25 languages.
- EU&I, developed by the European University Institute in Florence, offers 30 questions to which the user can answer from ‘completely agree’ to ‘completely disagree’.[163] They can then give more weight to certain questions. The result is presented as a percentage of agreement with each national party. The site has been translated into 20 languages.[164] They had more than 150 000 users.[165]
- Adeno is an application that allows users to discover the European group that best matches their convictions through 100 questions (20 in the express mode) covering 10 themes. The application also offers a multiplayer mode. It is available on Android[166] and iPhone.[167]
- Palumba is an application, developed by an association of young professionals, offers 27 questions to be answered ‘for’, ‘against’ or ‘neutral’.[168] Explanations are provided for each question. The application provides the result in the form of a percentage of agreement for each European group and displays the closest national parties. The application is available on Android and iPhone and is available in over 30 languages (including regional dialects)[169]
- The Bloom association, whose goal is to fight the destruction of the ocean, the climate, and livelihoods, ranked the European groups both globally and at the national scale on 4 issues: ocean, climate, biodiversity and environmental justice[170]. The page is available in 5 languages.
Opinion polling and seat projections
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Polling aggregations
Seat projections
Europe Elects, Der Föderalist and Politico Europe have been presenting seat projections throughout the legislative period. Other institutes started presenting data during the election campaign. All projections make their national-level data transparent, except Politico Europe, which only presents aggregate EU-level data.
Polling aggregator | Date updated | Number of seats | The Left | S&D | G/EFA | Renew | EPP | ECR | ID | NI | Others | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
PolitPro[171] | 9 June 2024 | 720 | 40 | 139 | 40 | 81 | 174 | 74 | 89 | 43 | 40 | |
Politico Europe[172] | 6 June 2024 | 720 | 32 | 143 | 41 | 75 | 173 | 76 | 67 | 58 | 55 | |
election.de[173] | 6 June 2024 | 720 | 42 | 138 | 58 | 85 | 181 | 82 | 69 | 65 | – | |
Cassandra-odds.com[174] | 5 June 2024 | 720 | 38 | 145 | 57 | 89 | 167 | 84 | 73 | 67 | – | |
BiDiMedia[175] | 4 June 2024 | 720 | 44 | 140 | 46 | 86 | 177 | 79 | 74 | 74 | – | |
Europe Elects[176] | 4 June 2024 | 720 | 38 | 136 | 55 | 81 | 182 | 79 | 69 | 76 | 4 | |
Der Föderalist[177] | Baseline[lower-alpha 19] | 3 Jun 2024 | 720 | 37 | 136 | 57 | 81 | 172 | 79 | 66 | 50 | 42 |
Dynamic[lower-alpha 20] | 720 | 40 | 137 | 58 | 85 | 186 | 80 | 78 | 56 | – | ||
Euronews[178] | 23 May 2024 | 720 | 43 | 135 | 54 | 82 | 181 | 80 | 83 | 62 | – | |
corneliushirsch.com[179] | 9 May 2024 | 720 | 43 | 137 | 48 | 87 | 183 | 82 | 94 | 46 | – | |
euobserver[180] | 5 June 2024 | 720 | 43 | 140 | 52 | 79 | 178 | 89 | 63 | 76 | - | |
2019 election | After Brexit | Template:Opdrts | 705 | 40 | 148 | 67 | 97 | 187 | 62 | 76 | 28 | – |
Before Brexit | Template:Opdrts | 751 | 41 | 154 | 74 | 108 | 182 | 62 | 73 | 57 | – |
Popular vote projections
Europe Elects has been presenting popular vote projections throughout the legislative period. Other institutes started presenting data during the election campaign.
Polling aggregator | Date updated | The Left | S&D | G/EFA | Renew | EPP | ECR | ID | NI | Others | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Europe Elects[181] | 9 June 2024, Projected popular vote | 6.62 % | 18.81 % | 8.06 % | 11.20 % | 21.23 % | 12.09 % | 8.32 % | 9.37 % | 4.31 % | ||
PolitPro[182] | 9 June 2024 | 5.6% | 19.3% | 5.6% | 11.3% | 24.2% | 10.3% | 12.4% | 6.0% | 5.3% | ||
Europe Elects[176] | 31 May 2024 | 6.4% | 19.8% | 7.7% | 11.2% | 21.1% | 12.2% | 8.5% | 8.9% | 4.2% | ||
The Economist[183] | 31 May 2024 | 6.0% | 17.0% | 6.0% | 10.0% | 22.0% | 10.0% | 11.0% | 4.0% | 14.0% | ||
2019 election | ||||||||||||
Before Brexit | Template:Opdrts | 6.5% | 18.5% | 11.7% | 13.0% | 21.0% | 8.2% | 10.8% | 7.2% | 3.1% |
Voter turnout
About 357 million people were eligible to vote in 27 countries.[3][184]
Results
Groups
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European parties
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By country
Unless otherwise noted, this shows the seat breakdown according to the European Parliament's results page.[185]
State | Political groups | MEPs | |||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EPP Group | S&D | ECR | Renew | ID | G/EFA | The Left | NI and others | ||||||||||
Austria |
5 (ÖVP) | -2 | 5 (SPÖ) | ±0 | 2 (NEOS) | +1 | 6 (FPÖ) | +3 | 2 (Grüne) | −1 | 20 | ||||||
Belgium |
2 (CD&V) 1 (CSP) |
±0 ±0 |
2 (Vooruit) 2 (PS) |
+1 ±0 |
3 (N-VA) | ±0 | 3 (MR) 1 (Open VLD) 1 (LE) |
+1 −1 ±0 |
3 (VB) | ±0 | 1 (Groen) 1 (ECOLO) |
±0 -1 |
2 (PTB) | +1 | 22 | ||
Bulgaria |
5 (GERB–SDS) 1 (PP-DB: DSB) |
-1 ±0 |
2 (BSP) | -3 | 1 (ITN) | +1 | 3 (DPS) 2 (PP-DB: PP) |
±0 +2 |
3 (Revival) | +3 | 17 | ||||||
Croatia |
6 (HDZ) | +2 | 4 (SDP) | ±0 | 1 (DP) | +1 | 1 (Možemo!) | +1 | 12 | ||||||||
Cyprus |
2 (DISY) | ±0 | 1 (DIKO) | ±0 | 1 (ELAM) | +1 | 1 (AKEL) | -1 | 1 (Fidias) | +1 | 6 | ||||||
Czech Republic |
2 (SPOLU: TOP 09) 1 (SPOLU: KDU–ČSL) 2 (STAN) |
±0 -1 +1 |
3 (SPOLU: ODS) | -1 | 1 (SPD) | -1 | 1 (Piráti) | -2 | 1 (Stačilo!: KSČM) | ±0 | 7 (ANO) 2 (Přísaha) 1 (Stačilo!: SD-SN) |
+1 +2 +1 |
21 | ||||
Denmark |
1 (C) 1 (I) |
±0 +1 |
3 (A) | ±0 | 1 (Æ) | +1 | 2 (V) 1 (B) 1 (M) |
-2 -1 +1 |
1 (O) | ±0 | 3 (F) | +1 | 1 (Ø) | ±0 | 15 | ||
Estonia (Provisional results) |
2 (Isamaa) | +1 | 2 (SDE) | ±0 | 1 (RE) 1 (KE) |
-1 ±0 |
1 (EKRE) | ±0 | 7 | ||||||||
Finland |
4 (Kok.) | +1 | 2 (SDP) | ±0 | 1 (PS) | -1 | 2 (Kesk.) 1 (SFP) |
±0 ±0 |
2 (VIHR) | -1 | 3 (Vas.) | +2 | 15 | ||||
France |
6 (LR) | −2 | 13 (PS-PP) | +7 | 4 (R!)[lower-alpha 21] | +4 | 13 (Ensemble) | -10 | 30 (RN) | +7 | 5 (LE) | -8 | 9 (FI) | +3 | 1 (R!)[lower-alpha 21] | +1 | 81 |
Germany |
23 (CDU) 6 (CSU) 1 (FAMILIE) |
±0 ±0 ±0 |
14 (SPD) | −2 | 5 (FDP) 3 (FW) |
±0 +1 |
12 (B90/Grüne) 3 (Volt) 1 (ÖDP) |
-9 +2 ±0 |
3 (Linke) 1 (Tierschutz) |
−2 ±0 |
15 (AfD) 6 (BSW) 2 (PARTEI) 1 (PdF) |
+4 +6 ±0 +1 |
96 | ||||
Greece |
7 (ND) | -1 | 3 (PASOK-KINAL) | +1 | 2 (EL) | +1 | 4 (Syriza) | -2 | 2 (KKE) 1 (NIKI) 1 (PE) 1 (FL) |
±0 +1 +1 +1 |
21 | ||||||
Hungary |
7 (TISZA) | +7 | 2 (DK-MSZP-P) | −3 | 11 (Fidesz–KDNP) 1 (MHM) |
−2 +1 |
21 | ||||||||||
Ireland |
4 (FG) | -1 | 1 (Lab) | +1 | 4 (FF) | +2 | 2 (SF) 1 (Flanagan) |
+1 ±0 |
1 (McNamara) 1 (II) |
+1 +1 |
14 | ||||||
Italy (Provisional results) |
8 (FI) 1 (SVP) |
+1 ±0 |
21 (PD) | +2 | 24 (FdI) | +18 | 8 (Lega) | -21 | 3 (AVS: EV) | +3 | 3 (AVS: SI) | +3 | 8 (M5S) | −6 | 76 | ||
Latvia (Provisional results) |
2 (JV) | ±0 | 1 (Saskaņa) | -1 | 2 (NA) 1 (AS) |
±0 +1 |
1 (LA) | ±0 | 1 (P) | +1 | 1 (LPV) | +1 | 9 | ||||
Lithuania |
3 (TS–LKD) | ±0 +1 |
2 (LSDP) | ±0 | 1 (LVŽS) 1 (LLRA-KŠS) |
-1 ±0 |
1 (LP) 1 (LS) |
+1 ±0 |
1 (DSVL) | +1 | 1 (LCP) | +1 | 11 | ||||
Luxembourg |
2 (CSV) | ±0 | 1 (LSAP) | ±0 | 1 (ADR) | +1 | 1 (DP) | -1 | 1 (Gréng) | ±0 | 6 | ||||||
Malta |
3 (PN) | +1 | 3 (PL) | -1 | 6 | ||||||||||||
Netherlands |
3 (CDA) 2 (BBB) 1 (NSC) |
−1 +2 +1 |
4 (GL–PvdA: PvdA) | -2 | 1 (SGP) | 0 | 4 (VVD) 3 (D66) |
±0 +1 |
6 (PVV) | +6 | 4 (GL–PvdA: GL) 2 (Volt)[187] |
+1 +2 |
1 (PvdD) | ±0 | 31 | ||
Poland |
21 (KO) 2 (TD: PSL) |
+7 -1 |
3 (Lewica) | -5 | 20 (PiS-SP) | -7 | 1 (TD: PL2050) | +1 | 6 (Confederation) | +6 | 53 | ||||||
Portugal (Provisional results) |
7 (AD) | ±0 | 8 (PS) | -1 | 2 (IL) | +2 | 2 (CH) | +2 | 1 (BE) 1 (CDU) |
−1 -1 |
21 | ||||||
Romania |
8 (CNR: PNL) 2 (UDMR) 1 (ADU: PMP) |
−2 ±0 ±0 |
11 (CNR: PSD) | +2 | 6 (AUR Alliance) | +6 | 2 (ADU: USR) | -6 | 1 (Ștefănuță) | +1 | 2 (SOS) | +2 | 33 | ||||
Slovakia |
1 (KDH) | −1 | 6 (PS) | +4 | 5 (Smer) 2 (Republic) 1 (Hlas) |
+2 +2 +1 |
15 | ||||||||||
Slovenia (Provisional results) |
4 (SDS) 1 (NSi) |
+2 ±0 |
1 (SD) | -1 | 2 (Svoboda) | ±0 | 1 (Vesna) | +1 | 9 | ||||||||
Spain (Provisional results) |
22 (PP) | +9 | 20 (PSOE) | -1 | 6 (Vox) | +2 | 1 (CEUS) | ±0 | 1 (AR: ERC) 1 (AR: BNG) 1 (Sumar: Comuns) 1 (Sumar: Compromís) |
-1 +1 ±0 +1 |
2 (Podemos) 1 (AR: EH Bildu) 1 (Sumar: SMR) |
−1 ±0 +1 |
3 (SALF) 1 (Junts) |
+3 –2 |
61 | ||
Sweden |
4 (M) 1 (KD) |
±0 -1 |
5 (S) | ±0 | 3 (SD) | ±0 | 2 (C) 1 (L) |
±0 ±0 |
3 (MP) | ±0 | 2 (V) | +1 | 21 | ||||
Total | MEPs | ||||||||||||||||
EPP | S&D | ECR | Renew | ID | G/EFA | The Left | NI and others | ||||||||||
188 (26.1%) | +2 | 136 (18.9%) | −13 | 83 (11.5%) | +27 | 74 (10.3%) | -23 | 58 (8.1%) | -18 | 53 (7.4%) | −14 | 40 (5.6%) | 0 | 88 (12.1%) | +50 | 720 (+15) |
MEPs who lost their seat
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Aftermath
Reactions
Before all results were declared, President of France Emmanuel Macron announced the dissolution of the French National Assembly, calling a snap election on 30 June.[188]
Parliament formation
After the election, the political groups of the European Parliament reconstitute themselves and recruit new members. The first plenary session of the European Parliament will be held on 16–19 July.[189]
Commission formation
Possible majorities[lower-alpha 22] | Seats |
---|---|
Total seats | 720 |
Absolute majority (361 or more seats) | |
EPP Group, S&D, RE | 398 |
EPP Group, S&D, RE, G/EFA | 450 |
EPP Group, S&D, ECR, RE | 481 |
No majority (360 or fewer seats) | |
EPP Group, S&D | 324 |
EPP Group, ECR, RE | 345 |
The results of the election confirm a majority to the outgoing parties of the von der Leyen Commission, and the same coalition could elect again Ursula von der Leyen.[191]
On June 17, an "informal meeting" of the European Council was held, where the heads of state and government discussed the next institutional cycle and their candidate for the Commission presidency.[192] On the 27–28 June, there will be an European Council meeting, where national leaders are expected to formally nominate the President of the European Commission and appointing the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, as well as elect the new President of the European Council.[193][189]
Party Changes
On June 18 2024, Hungary's Christian Democratic People's Party (KDNP) leaves the European People's Party.[194][195][196][197]
The Czech ANO 2011 party on June 21 2024, decide to unilaterally withdraw from the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party as well as Renew Europe.[198][199]
Controversies
Conflict with Portuguese national holiday
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The dates chosen for the elections conflicted with a long weekend in Portugal, where Portugal Day, a national holiday, was celebrated on 10 June, which was expected to suppress turnout.[200] Despite an attempt by Portuguese leaders to find a compromise, no change was made to the default date of 6–9 June,[201] which required unanimity to be changed.
Qatargate
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The Qatargate corruption scandal, which began in December 2022, had destabilized the European Parliament following the arrest of several MEPs including Marc Tarabella; Andrea Cozzolino and Eva Kaili who was stripped of her vice presidency. Other suspects in the case include Francesco Giorgi, the parliamentary assistant of MEP Andrea Cozzolino, Pier Antonio Panzeri, founder of the Fight Impunity NGO; Niccolo Figa-Talamanca, head of the No Peace Without Justice NGO; and Luca Visentini, head of the International Trade Union Confederation.[202][203]
Following the scandal, the European Parliament revised its rules of procedure and its code of conduct in September 2023[204] placing six main obligations on MEPs:[205]
- Detailed declaration of private interests, including those from the 3 years prior to their election
- When external income exceeds €5,000, all the entities from which their income is received must be listed
- All conflicts of interest must be resolved or declared
- Not engaging in paid lobbying activities linked directly to the EU’s decision-making process
- Meetings with interested parties can only be with people who sign up to the EU's Transparency Register[206] and MEPs must make a disclosure of such meetings and also of meetings held with representatives of third country diplomats
- Make a declaration of all assets and liabilities at the beginning, and again at the end, of every term of office
Hungary
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The European Parliament views Hungary as a "hybrid regime of electoral autocracy" since 2022 and considers Hungary according to Article 7.1 of the Treaty on European Union in clear risk of a serious breach of the Treaty on European Union.[207][208] In January 2024, a majority of European Parliament MEPs voted for a resolution demanding that the EU Council considers that Hungary be stripped of its EU voting rights under Article 7 of the Treaty.[209]
Russian influence scandal
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On 27 March, the Czech Republic sanctioned the news site Voice of Europe, claiming that the site is part of a network for pro-Russian influence.[210] The following day, Belgian Prime Minister De Croo, referring to the sanctions during a debate in the Belgian parliament, said that Russia had targeted MEPs, but also paid them.[211] On 2 April, the Czech news portal Denik N reported, citing several ministers, that there are audio recordings of the German far-right politician Petr Bystron (MP, AfD) that incriminate him of having accepted money.[212] On 12 April, it became known that the Belgian public prosecutor's office is investigating whether European politicians were paid to spread Russian propaganda. In addition to Bystron, the investigation is also targeting Dutch MEP Marcel de Graaff (FvD) and German MEP Maximilian Krah (AfD). Ukrainian politician and businessman Viktor Medvedchuk, who is close to Russian President Vladimir Putin, is believed to be the man behind Voice of Europe.[213]
See also
- List of MEPs who stood down at the 2024 European Parliament election
- 2024 elections in the European Union
Concurrent elections
- Belgium: general elections (parliamentary and regional elections)[214]
- Bulgaria: parliamentary elections[215]
- Cyprus: local elections[216]
- Germany: local elections, 2024 Hamburg borough elections[217]
- Hungary: local elections[218]
- Ireland: local elections[219]
- Italy: local elections,[220] 2024 Piedmontese regional election[221]
- Malta: local elections[222]
- Romania: local elections[223]
- Slovenia: three referendums with four questions[224]
- Sweden: local referendum[225][226]
Notes
- ↑ Strack-Zimmermann is the candidate representing ALDE. In addition, Sandro Gozi is the candidate representing the EDP, and Valérie Hayer is the candidate representing L'Europe Ensemble
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Anders Vistisen was selected to participate on behalf of the party in pre-election debates, but he is not a lead candidate.[80][81]
- ↑ In September 2023, the European Council had increased the number of MEPs from 705 to 720.
- ↑ This is the legal threshold. The share of the vote needed to win a seat may be higher than this in some countries.
- ↑ This is the maximum vote share necessary to mathematically guarantee winning a seat. It is here calculated as the Droop quota for each country. Where the legal threshold exceeds this threshold, the legal threshold is shown instead.
- ↑ Depends on the constituency: 50% in the German-speaking electoral college, ~11.1% in the French-speaking electoral college, and ~7.1% in the Dutch-speaking electoral college.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Not enforced.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 100% divided by the number of seats.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Hare quota with residual fit by largest remainders
- ↑ Denmark allows for electoral alliances between separate party lists.
- ↑ Online voting in Estonia began on 3 June and ran until 8 June.
- ↑ Seats are apportioned to parties nationally. A party can choose to only stand in some of the 16 states and have its national seat count be subapportioned to those states. Only the CDU and the CSU have done this in previous elections.
- ↑ Depends on the constituency: 20% in Dublin, ~16.7% in Midlands–North-West and South. As Single transferable vote is a party-blind voting system, this threshold applies for an individual candidate, not for the party as a whole.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 Seats are apportioned to parties nationally, then subapportioned to the constituencies.
- ↑ As Single transferable vote is a party-blind voting system, this threshold applies for an individual candidate, not for the party as a whole.
- ↑ Droop quota with residual fit by largest remainders
- ↑ Lead candidate for ALDE, representing in the debate the entire Renew Europe parliamentary group
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 Lead candidate for EDP, representing in the debate the entire Renew Europe parliamentary group
- ↑ Groups all parties not represented in the European Parliament into "others", unless it is a member of a political party at the European level.
- ↑ Groups all parties not represented in the European Parliament into a group or non-inscrits.
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 Marion Maréchal, Guillaume Peltier, Nicolas Bay, and Laurence Trochu were elected on the list of Reconquête, but left the party before the first plenary session of the European Parliament. They were subsequently admitted to the ECR Group. Sarah Knafo remained a member of the party, but did not join any group.[186]
- ↑ To be elected Commission President, a candidate must be nominated by the European Council and receive votes from 361 of the 720 members of the European Parliament.[190]
References
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- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ European Parliament Election 2024: EU Parliament election final result projection (live)
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ 189.0 189.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ [1]
- ↑ [2]
- ↑ [3]
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>
tag; no text was provided for refs namedpolitico
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ How the European Parliament reacted to the biggest corruption scandal in its history https://www.newstatesman.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/02/21/TheReportCIPRsupplement9Feb2024.pdf Archived 1 May 2024 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Further reading
- Manuel Müller, Two years to go: What to expect from the 2024 European Parliament elections, Jacques Delors Centre, 30 May 2022.
External links
- Pages with reference errors
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- 2024 European Parliament election
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