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2024 Romanian parliamentary election

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2024 Romanian parliamentary election
← 2020 1 December 2024 2028 →
All 136 seats in the Senate
All 330 seats in the Chamber of Deputies
69 S and 166 D seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Victor Negrescu Ilie Bolojan Elena Lasconi
Party PSD PNL USR
Last election 47 S / 110 D 41 S / 93 D 25 S / 55 D
  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader George Simion Hunor Kelemen
Party AUR UDMR
Last election 14 S / 33 D 9 S / 21 D
Prime Minister before election

Marcel Ciolacu
PSD

Elected Prime Minister

TBD

Parliamentary elections are scheduled to be held in Romania on 1 December 2024.[1][2]

Background

[edit]

Cîțu Cabinet

[edit]
Further information: 2021 Romanian political crisis

Following the previous legislative elections held in December 2020, the Cîțu Cabinet was appointed, backed by a centre-right coalition of three Romanian political parliamentary parties: the conservative liberal National Liberal Party (PNL), the progressive liberal/neoliberal USR PLUS (which subsequently switched back to the old USR acronym in late 2021), and the Hungarian minority-oriented Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR/RMDSZ).[3]

In September 2021, a major rift within the coalition led to the onset of the 2021 Romanian political crisis. Prime Minister Cîțu, with the backing of President Klaus Iohannis, sacked Justice minister Stelian Ion.[4][5] All the other USR ministers withdrew from the government by 7 September 2021,[6] which left the Cîțu Cabinet in the minority. It subsequently fell in November 2021 in an unparalleled motion of no confidence (the highest number of votes against a government in the political history of post-1989 Romania).

National Coalition for Romania

[edit]
Further information: National Coalition for Romania

The political crisis ended with the formation of a grand coalition. As a result, the Ciucă Cabinet, backed by the National Coalition for Romania (CNR) comprising the PNL, PSD and the UDMR, was formed and remained in power until June 2023, when the latter of the three parties withdrew from the majority. On 15 June 2023, as part of the rotation government deal, the National Liberals made way for the Social Democratic-led Ciolacu Cabinet.

9 June elections

[edit]
Further information: 2024 European Parliament election in Romania and 2024 Romanian local elections

Foreshadowing the elections in December, the 2024 European Parliament and local elections took place on 9 June. The two governing parties formed an electoral alliance in the European Parliament election, as well as in some constituencies in the local elections. The results were seen as a victory for the CNR,[7] although the PNL suffered many losses to their coalition partners in races where they ran separately.[8] The newly formed United Right Alliance registered significant losses, with the People's Movement Party losing 88% of its mayors and the Save Romania Union losing key races in Brașov, as well as Bucharest, particularly Sectors 1 and 2, where the mayoral candidates who lost their seats claimed that electoral fraud took place.[9] The USR's poor performance led to the resignation of Cătălin Drulă as party president and his replacemenet by Câmpulung mayor Elena Lasconi.[10]

Timeline

[edit]

Date of the election

[edit]

Both parliamentary and presidential terms are scheduled to end in late 2024. After consulting the various parliamentary groups, the Ciolacu Government announced the parliamentary elections would take place on 1 December, with the presidential elections taking place around the same time (first round on 24 November, second round on 8 December),[11] making 2024 the first time for such an electoral concatenation in Romania since the 2004 general election.[12]

The election date also coincides with Great Union Day, the Romanian national holiday.[11]

Timetable

[edit]
Date Event
7 September Deadline for the Permanent Electoral Authority to communicate to the Central Electoral Bureau the number of registered voters.
10 September Deadline for parties to file for the creation of electoral alliances.
2 October Deadline for political parties, electoral alliances and organizations representing national minorities to file their candidates list.
17 October Deadline for independents to file for their candidacy.
Deadline for Romanians abroad to register to vote.
22 October Deadline for political parties, alliances and organizations representing national minorities to choose their symbols.
30 October The order in which the candidates will appear on the ballot is determined by a random draw in each constituency.
1 November The start of the electoral campaign.
16 November Deadline for manufacturing official ballots and stamps.
28 November Deadline for receiving mail votes.
30 November The end of the electoral campaign.
Voting at polling stations abroad begins at 7:00 a.m. local time.
1 December Voting in Romania begins at 7:00 a.m.

Electoral system

[edit]
Palace of the Parliament

Both the 330 members of the Chamber of Deputies as well as the 136 members of the Senate are elected in 43 multi-member constituencies based on Romania's 41 counties, the Municipality of Bucharest, as well as the Romanian diaspora using party-list proportional representation. Law no. 208/2015 outlines that each constituency is to be awarded one deputy every 73,000 people and one senator every 168,000 people in accordance with the population data collected on 1 January of the previous year by the National Institute of Statistics (INS). Constituencies cannot have less than 4 deputies and 2 senators.[13]

Parties must pass a threshold of 5% of the national vote or at least 20% of the vote in four constituencies. Electoral alliances must pass a higher threshold, namely 8% for those with two member-parties, 9% for three and 10% for alliances of more. Further seats (currently 18) can be added in the Chamber of Deputies for ethnic minority groups that compete in the elections and pass a lower threshold (5% of the votes needed to win a seat in the lower chamber, calculated by dividing the number of votes of parties, alliances and independent candidates that passed the threshold by the amount of seats that they won).[14]

Constituencies Allocated deputies Allocated senators
Bucharest 29 13
Prahova 12 5
Iași, Constanța 11
Bacău, Cluj, Dolj, Suceava, Timiș 10 4
Argeș, Bihor, Brașov, Galați 9
Mureș 8
Neamț 8 3
Arad, Buzău, Dâmbovița, Maramureș, Vaslui 7
Botoșani, Hunedoara, Sibiu, Olt 6
Vâlcea 6 2
Alba, Bistrița-Năsăud, Brăila, Caraș-Severin, Gorj, Harghita, Ilfov, Satu Mare, Teleorman, Vrancea 5
Călărași, Covasna, Giurgiu, Ialomița, Mehedinți, Sălaj, Tulcea, Romanian diaspora 4

Parties and alliances

[edit]
See also: List of political parties in Romania

Parliamentary composition

[edit]
Party Ideology Leader(s) Initial seating[a] Current seats Government
Votes Seats Cîțu
(2020–2021) 		Ciucă
(2021–2023) 		Ciolacu
(2023–)
PSD Social democracy
Social conservatism 		Marcel Ciolacu 28.9% (D)

29.3% (S)

110 / 330
47 / 136
103 / 330
49 / 136
 Opposition Coalition
(CNR)
PNL Social conservatism
Christian democracy 		Nicolae Ciucă 25.1% (D)

25.5% (S)

93 / 330
41 / 136
79 / 330
37 / 136
 Coalition Coalition
(CNR)
USR Liberalism Elena Lasconi 15.3% (D)

16.0% (S)

55 / 330
25 / 136
41 / 330
20 / 136
 Coalition Opposition
AUR Romanian nationalism
Right-wing populism 		George Simion 9.0% (D)

9.1% (S)

33 / 330
14 / 136
26 / 330
12 / 136
 Opposition
UDMR
(RMDSZ) 		Hungarian minority interests Hunor Kelemen 5.7% (D)

5.8% (S)

21 / 330
9 / 136
20 / 330
9 / 136
 Coalition Coalition
(CNR) 		Opposition
FD Christian democracy Ludovic Orban New Split from PNL
16 / 330
3 / 136
 — Opposition
REPER Liberalism Dragoș Pîslaru
Ramona Strugariu 		New Split from USR
10 / 330
2 / 136
 — Opposition
PUSL Social conservatism Daniel Ionașcu 1.0% (D)

1.1% (S)

0 / 330
0 / 136
4 / 330
1 / 136
 — Confidence and supply agreement
(parliamentary support for the CNR)
NR Ultranationalism Ninel Peia New Split from AUR
4 / 330
1 / 136
 Opposition
Romania in Action Centrism
Romanian patriotism 		Mihai Apostolache new -
2 / 330
2 / 136
 Opposition
Independents or others — — 7.57% (D)

0.85% (S)

18 / 330
0 / 136
25 / 330
1 / 136
 —
Vacant seats — — —
0 / 330
1 / 136
 —

New political parties

[edit]

In July 2021, the nationalist[15] Romanian Village Party (RoSAT), led by Marian Vișu-Iliescu, was launched, claiming to represent the interests of peasants, ignored by the major parties.[16]

On 19 September 2021, former PSD president Liviu Dragnea, along with former ally Codrin Ștefănescu, launched the Alliance for the Homeland (Romanian: Alianța pentru Patrie, ApP), a split-off from PSD and "an alternative" to it according to both.[17]

On 3 October 2021, former PNL Prime Minister Ludovic Orban, who had just been defeated for the leadership of the PNL by Florin Cîțu at the 2021 PNL party congress, stated that he is willing "to create a new political construction which would be ready to continue PNL's legacy".[18][19] In this regard, at that time it was thought that he could be following Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu, another former national liberal Prime Minister who subsequently left the PNL in order to establish his own political party, more specifically the Liberal Reformist Party (PLR), subsequently known as the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats (ALDE) after its merger with the Conservative Party (PC), a now defunct political party which was eventually absorbed by the PNL during late March 2022.[20]

In addition, before further concrete steps on behalf of Orban, various commentators stated that Orban's faction could part ways with the main PNL should he not be designated PM after Cîțu's dismissal by the Parliament (which also occurred in the meantime). Subsequently, after PNL started negotiations with the PSD, more and more MPs resigned from the PNL and joined Orban's faction in the Parliament. Orban's new party was officially registered in December 2021 and is called "Force of the Right" (or FD for short).[21]

In November 2021, a new party called NOW (Romanian: ACUM) was formed. It has a progressive and green ideology.[22]

Additionally, in November 2021 the S.O.S. Romania party was founded by Maricel Viziteu, Adeluța and Gabriel Gib. However, it became later known on the Romanian political scene in May 2022, after senator Diana Iovanovici Șoșoacă, elected on the Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR) list, joined the party, and eventually became its leader.[23]

Former PSD president and Prime Minister Viorica Dăncilă has, in the meantime, become president of the Nation People Together (NOI) party.[24]

After the March 2022 congress of the Alliance for the Union of Romanians, Dan Grăjdeanu, the president of the Orthodox Brotherhood NGO, announced that his NGO will end the collaboration with AUR and launch its own political party. On 17 April 2022, a party affiliated with the Brotherhood was created: the National Movement. It is led by Mihai Tîrnoveanu.[25][26][27]

Former independent/technocratic Prime Minister and PLUS/USR PLUS/USR member (as well as former USR president) Dacian Cioloș officially quit the USR on 31 May 2022 to form a brand new party called REPER.[28] Several MEPs (more specifically 4) who have been previously elected on the lists of the 2020 USR PLUS Alliance at the 2019 European Parliament election in Romania have sided with Dacian Cioloș for his newly established political project, but still remain affiliated with the Renew group in the European Parliament. REPER can thus be considered (and is, in actuality) a splinter of USR.

On 10 July 2022, ex-AUR deputy Mihai Lasca launched his own political party, called Patriots of the Romanian People.[29] The party was labelled as Eurosceptic, Romanian nationalist and anti-LGBT.[30]

The Green Party (PV) was also relaunched[31] under the new name of the Green Party (The Greens) - (Romanian: Partidul Verde - Verzii)). The party is currently led by two co-presidents, more specifically Marius Lazăr and Lavinia Cosma (former USR member between 2016 and 2019). The party first appeared in the polls in the beginning of 2023.[32]

In late September 2023, PNL vice-president and deputy Ben Oni Ardelean resigned from the party and announced that he is initiating a new political project.[33] Consequently, he recently launched an allegedly conservative political party called Hope's Movement (Romanian: Mișcarea Speranței) for the disillusioned electorate in Romania.[34]

Civil society activists announced at the end of November the launch of the Party for Nature, People and Animals (Romanian: Partidul pentru Natură, Oameni și Animale - NOA). The party is temporarily led by Lucian Rad, former county councilor in Brașov.[35]

On September 2, 2024, a group of 10 MP joined a new party called DREPT Party. The party will be led by former independent MEP Vlad Gheorghe.

The progressive SENS Party [ro], was formed around independent ex-USR MEP Nicu Ștefănuță, and achieved the necessary 100.000 signatures.[36]

The centrist Romania in Action Party, formed by the supporters of the independent candidate for president Mircea Geoană, managed to collect over 160,000 signatures and will have candidates in all counties as well as in the diaspora.[37]

New political alliances

[edit]

In May 2022, the Christian Democratic National Peasants' Party (PNȚCD) announced that it will prepare a new political alliance with the Alliance for the Homeland (ApP, formerly known under the acronym PAINE)[38] for the forthcoming Romanian parliamentary elections scheduled to take place in late 2024. The two parties will allegedly form a so-called "sovereignist" block which will oppose the National Coalition for Romania (CNR).[39] In late August 2022 however, Liviu Dragnea, strongly associated in the past with the party at an unofficial level, had decided to indefinitely distance himself from the ApP.[40]

In June 2023, incumbent USR leader Cătălin Drulă stated that the Save Romania Union (USR) wants to form a right-wing pole able to win the 2024 elections.[41] The alleged right-wing pole is envisaged to form around the USR and become the winner of all the elections scheduled in 2024 in Romania, according to the incumbent USR leader. In these regards, discussions have already been carried out between USR and the People's Movement Party (PMP).[42] The right-wing alliance proposed by the USR is presented as an alternative to the current ruling CNR coalition formed by the Social Democratic Party (PSD) and the National Liberal Party (PNL). The respective right-wing or centre-right alliance/electoral block might also include the Force of the Right (FD). It was later on reported in October 2023 by a USR member that the Force of the Right (FD) will be included in the respective alliance/electoral block at national level as well as the fact that he does not exclude punctual future collaborations on several political measures with the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR/RMDSZ).[43]

On 4 July 2023, the Socialist Romania Alliance (ARS), formed by the Romanian Socialist Party (PSR) and the Social Democratic Workers' Party (PMSD) was registered.[44]

On 23 September 2023, various extra-parliamentary far-right, ultra-nationalist and traditionalist conservative groups announced the creation of the Nationalist Bloc, led by Bogdan Mihai Alecu.[45][46][47][48]

On 14 November 2023, at an AUR press conference, Lidia Vadim Tudor (the daughter of the late Corneliu Vadim Tudor), former Minister for Business Environment Ilan Laufer (who is also the president of the National Identity Force), businessman Muhammad Murad, entrepreneur Sorin Constantinescu and Sorin Ilieșiu, as well as deputies Florică Calotă (who was elected on PNL list), Daniel Forea (elected on PSD list), Dumitru Viorel Focșa (elected on AUR, but later left) and senators Ovidiu Iosif Florean (elected on PNL list), Călin Gheorghe Matieș (elected on PSD list) and Vasilică Potecă (elected on PNL list) announced that they are joining AUR for the next election.[49] Later, on 21 November, AUR announced, together with the Romanian Village Party, National Rebirth Alliance, Romanian Republican Party and National Peasants' Alliance the creation of a Sovereigntist Alliance to contest at the 2024 Romanian parliamentary election.[50][51]

On 25 November 2023, several extra-parliamentary political parties announced the creation of the Romanian Sovereigntist Bloc, which includes: Right Republican Party, Romanian Nationhood Party, Coalition for the Nation, Reformist Party, Homeland Party, Christian Social Popular Union Party.[52][53]

On 9 December 2023, leaders of Green Party (Verzii) and Ecologist Party of Romania (PER) announced a new political alliance on political scene for 2024 European Parliament elections, AER for Romania Alliance .[54]

On 14 December 2023, Save Romania Union, Force of the Right and the People's Movement Party officially announced the creation of a right-wing electoral alliance to contest in the 2024 elections.[55] On 18 December, the alliance was formally named as United Right Alliance.[56]

On 14 March 2024, the Christian Democratic National Peasants' Party formed an alliance with the Strong Romania Party.[57]

On 24 September 2024, Renewing Romania's European Project (REPER), the Democracy and Solidarity Party (DEMOS), the NOW Party (ACUM), and independents launched the Platform for Democracy, Prosperity, and Progress, a cross-spectrum alliance of pro-European and progressive parties.[58] Volt Romania (VOLT) also joined this alliance.

Party-lists running

[edit]

The following party-lists will be on the ballot in December:[59] Note that not all the parties listed below have submitted lists of candidates in all the counties. Also, the independent candidates can run only in one county.

List Party Abbr. Ideology Alliance with
01. National Liberal Party PNL Christian democracy
Social conservatism
02. Force of the Right FD Liberal conservatism
Christian democracy 		PMP, AD, PNȚMM
03. Social Democratic Party PSD Social democracy
Social conservatism 		PUSL, PRO
04. Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania UDMR Hungarian minority interests
Social conservatism 		AMT, MPE
05. Save Romania Union USR Liberalism
Anti-corruption
06. Alliance for the Union of Romanians AUR Ultranationalism
Christian right 		BUN
07. United Social Democratic Party PSDU Social democracy
Christian democracy[60]
08. Patriots of the Romanian People PPR Conservatism
Sovereignism
09. Renewing Romania's European Project REPER Liberalism
Progressivism 		Demos, ACUM, Volt
10. Alternative for National Dignity ADN Nationalism
Populism
11. Romanian National Conservative Party PNCR National conservatism
Christian right 		PRR, FIN
12. Romania in Action Party România
în Acțiune 		Localism
Civic nationalism
13. National Christian Alliance ANC Christian nationalism
Sovereignism
14. Party of Young People POT Christian nationalism
Economic liberalism
15. Romanian Ecologist Party PER Green conservatism
Christian democracy
16. Independent Social Democratic Party PSDi Social democracy
Sovereignism 		BSR
17. United Pensioners' Party PPU Pensioners' interests
18. Socialist Romania Alliance ARS Socialism
Communism 		PSR, PSDM, PCRXXI
19. Justice and Respect in Europe for All Party DREPT Centrism
Anti-corruption 		CURAJ, ECO
20. Health, Education, Nature, Sustainability Party [ro] SENS Green politics
Progressivism
21. S.O.S. Romania SOS RO Ultranationalism
Ultraconservatism
Russophilia
22. New Romania Party PNR Nationalism
Anti-corruption
23. Democratic Union of Turkic-Muslim Tatars of Romania UDTTMR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
24. Union of Poles of Romania UPR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
25. Democratic Turkish Union of Romania UDTR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
26. Forum of Czechs in Romania FCR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
27. League of Albanians of Romania ALAR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
28. Bulgarian Union of Banat–Romania UBB-R Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
29. Federation of the Jewish Communities in Romania FCER Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
30. Party of the Roma PRPE Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
31. Association of Macedonians of Romania AMR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
32. Community of the Lipovan Russians in Romania CRLR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
33. Hellenic Union of Romania UER Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
34. Democratic Union of Slovaks and Czechs of Romania UDSCR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
35. Cultural Union of Ruthenians of Romania UCRR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
36. Democratic Forum of Germans in Romania FDGR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
37. Union of Armenians of Romania UAR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
38. Union of Croats of Romania UCR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
39. Union of Serbs of Romania USR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
40. Union of the Ukrainians of Romania UUR Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
41. Association of Italians of Romania Ro.As.It. Ethnic minority parties
Minority interests
42. Independent candidate (IF) Voinea Gheorghe Sorinei Independent politics
43. Independent candidate (CJ) Sabin Sărmaș Independent politics

Opinion polls

[edit]
Main article: Opinion polling for the 2024 Romanian parliamentary election

The graphic below details the current overall voting intention of the Romanian electorate for the forthcoming 2024 Romanian parliamentary elections, with aggregate data correct as of mid June 2023:

Results

[edit]

Chamber of Deputies

[edit]
Party+/–
Social Democratic Party–
National Liberal Party–
Save Romania Union–
Alliance for the Union of Romanians–
S.O.S. RomaniaNew
Party of Young PeopleNew
Force of the Right[b]New
Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania–
Renewing Romania's European Project[c]New
Romanian National Conservative PartyNew
Romania in Action PartyNew
Socialist Romania Alliance–
United Social Democratic PartyNew
Patriots of the Romanian PeopleNew
Alternative for National DignityNew
National Christian AllianceNew
Romanian Ecologist Party–
Independent Social Democratic Party–
United Pensioners' PartyNew
Justice and Respect in Europe for All PartyNew
Health, Education, Nature, Sustainablity Party [ro]New
New Romania Party–
Association of Italians of Romania–
Democratic Union of Turkic-Muslim Tatars of Romania–
Union of Poles of Romania "Dom Polski"–
Democratic Turkish Union of Romania–
Forum of Czechs in RomaniaNew
League of Albanians of Romania–
Bulgarian Union of Banat–Romania–
Federation of the Jewish Communities in Romania–
Party of the Roma "Pro Europa"–
Association of Macedonians of Romania–
Community of the Lipovan Russians in Romania–
Hellenic Union of Romania–
Democratic Union of Slovaks and Czechs of Romania–
Cultural Union of Ruthenians of Romania–
Democratic Forum of Germans in Romania–
Union of Armenians of Romania–
Union of Croats of Romania–
Union of Serbs of Romania–
Union of the Ukrainians of Romania–
Independents[d]–
Total0

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ as per the 2020 results
  2. ^ Alliance of Liberal-Conservative Right Forces
  3. ^ Platform for Democracy, Prosperity, and Progress
  4. ^ Voinea Gheorghe Sorinei in Ilfov, Sabin Sărmaș in Cluj

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "Romanian ruling coalition agrees parliamentary, presidential election dates". Reuters. 4 July 2024.
  3. ^ "Noul Guvern de coaliție condus de Florin Cîțu a fost învestit de Parlament. Mesaj scurt al lui Iohannis, la ceremonia de învestire". Mediafax (in Romanian). 23 December 2020. Retrieved 1 October 2021.
  4. ^ Dan Popa (16 September 2021). "PNL, acest PSD de dreapta. Rivale, dar își unesc puterile". Ziare.com (in Romanian). Retrieved 20 September 2021.
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  8. ^ Dragomir, Georgiana (10 June 2024). ""Fierbere" mare în PNL. Președinții județeni care au obținut rezultate slabe la alegerile locale ar putea fi schimbați" [Big "Ferver" inside the PNL. County [Council] presidents who achieved poor results in local elections could be changed]. ziare.com (in Romanian).
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  20. ^ "PNL a inghitit oficial ALDE, cele doua partide au fuzionat. Rares Bogdan a fost in comisia PNL de negociere cu ALDE". Aktual24.ro (in Romanian). 22 March 2022.
  21. ^ "Ludovic Orban si-a lansat noul partid: Forta Dreptei. "Au fost in stare sa voteze un Guvern in care e domnul Grindeanu, cu doamna Firea, personaje care sunt profund displacute"". Aktual24.ro (in Romanian). 14 December 2021. Retrieved 15 December 2021.
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