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← 2019 7 May 2024 Next →
← List of MPs elected in the 2019 Czech legislative election
List of MPs elected in the 2024 Holyn legislative election →

All 700 seats in the Council of Regions and Council of Representatives
101 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout67.26% (Increase 3.2 pp)
  First party Second party
 
Andrej Babiš v roce 2020 (cropped).jpg
Petr Fiala 2019 Praha.jpg
Leader Andrej Babiš Petr Fiala
Party ANO ODS
Alliance SPOLU
Last election 29.64%, 78 seats 22.44%, 42 seats
Seats won 72 71
Seat change Decrease 6 Increase 29
Popular vote 1,458,140 1,493,905
Percentage 27.13% 27.79%
Swing Decrease 2.51 pp Increase5.35pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Ivan Bartoš 8 May 2021.jpg
Tomio Okamura portrét (cropped).jpg
Leader Ivan Bartoš Tomio Okamura
Party Pirates SPD
Alliance Pirates and Mayors
Last election 15.98%, 28 seats 10.64%, 22 seats
Seats won 37 20
Seat change Increase 9 Decrease 2
Popular vote 839,776 513,910
Percentage 15.62% 9.56%
Swing Decrease0.36pp Decrease1.08pp

2021 Czech legislative election map.png

Prime Minister before election

Andrej Babiš
ANO

Prime Minister after election

Petr Fiala
ODS

The 2024 Holynian Parliamentary Election was held on May 7, 2024, to elect members to the 9th Holyn Národná Rada, the national legislature of the Holyn Kingdom. This election determined the makeup of both houses: the upper house, known as the Council of Regions, with 100 seats; and the lower house, the Council of Representatives, which holds 600 seats.

In the Council of Representatives, the ruling National Renewal party, led by Prime Minister Renáta Mišurová, secured 275 seats, a decline from the 301 seats they held after the 2019 election. The center-right Civic Party won 36 seats, while the main opposition, the Workers' Party of Holynia, gained significant ground with 161 seats. National Renewal entered into a support agreement with the Civic Party, allowing Mišurová to form a coalition government.

In the Council of Regions, National Renewal won 37 seats and the Civic Party won 14, consolidating the coalition’s influence in the upper house as well. The election results indicate a continued rightward shift under Mišurová's administration, bolstered by Civic Party support, while also highlighting growing opposition momentum, with the Workers' Party emerging as a substantial counterforce to Mišurová's policies.