2015 Rodavese general election

2015 Rodavese general election

10 January 2015
All 460 seats in the Generalitat
Opinion polls
Turnout	59.63%
First party Second party Third party   Leader Pere Martí Francesc Pujols Eduard Crescas Party UNO UDR LNF Leader since 15 December 2007 23 November 2011 20 June 2013 Leader's seat Castellví La Sentiu de Sió Navarcles Seats won 179 84 75 Seat change 8 29 40 Popular vote 6,781,358 3,182,410 4,506,723 Percentage 38.91% 18.26% 16.30%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   File:Jean Luc MELENCHON in the European Parliament in Strasbourg, 2016 (cropped).jpg Leader Roger Gisclareny Rubèn Preixens Lluc Menàrguens Party RD AN NE Leader since 11 May 2010 10 November 2011 7 July 2009 Leader's seat Celrà Portbou Montferrer i Castellbò Seats won 29 28 16 Seat change 11 13 Popular vote 1,097,984 1,031,756 604,762 Percentage 6.30% 5.92% 3.47%
A map presenting the results of the election, by party of the MP elected from each constituency.
Prime Minister before election Pere Martí UNO Prime Minister after election Pere Martí UNO

The 2015 Rodavese general elections were held on 10 and 17 January 2015, to elect the 14th Generalitat of the Kingdom of the Rodaves. All 460 seats in the Generalitat were up for election.

Following the 2011 election, the National Worker's Union (UNO) served as the senior member of the centre-left governing coalition with the Democratic Republicans, with confidence and supply support from several other left-leaning parties, resulting in the first UNO government since after the 1987 election. After investigations in 2013 by the Justice Ministry into the personal funds and the national budget under several of the Gratallops governments, former Prime Minister and now Leader of the Opposition Lluís Gratallops was convicted and expelled from parliament, leaving former Finance Minister Eduard Crescas to win the Vinga Rodagues leadership election and subsequently serving as Leader of the Opposition for the remainder of the 13th Generalitat.

The UNO overperformed expectations and kept almost all of their gains from 2011, retaining a plurality of seats in parliament. Meanwhile Vinga Rodagues, rebranded as Leading Our Future (LNF) suffered their worst election and lowest seat total in their history, leading Eduard Crescas to resign shortly after the election. The Union for Rodavese Democracy gained many former seats they had lost to over the last two elections despite struggling with direction and leadership since the resignation of Domènec Duesaigües as party leader in 2009.