The 6th assembly of theCroatian Parliament was constituted on 11 January 2008. It came into existence following theNovember 2007 general election and consisted of 153 representatives elected from 10 geographical and two special electoral districts. It was dissolved on 28 October 2011, about a month before the2011 general election.

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Since 1999 Croatia has been divided into 10 geographically-based electoral districts. These districts are named using Roman numerals and were formed according to the number of voters so that each district holds around 250,000–300,000 registered voters. These districts therefore do not correspond to the borders of top administrative divisions within Croatia and each district contains one or more or parts of severalCroatian counties.

Each district sends 14 MPs to the parliament and winning candidates are determined using theparty-list proportional representation voting system. This means that parties make lists of 14 candidates to be elected, and seats get allocated to each party in proportion to the number of votes the party receives, with theelection threshold set at 5 percent of votes in each district, calculated using thestandard D'Hondt formula.

In addition, there are two non-geographical districts. In District XI, up to 12 members are chosen byproportional representation - depending on the number of voters in Croatia - to represent Croatian citizens residing abroad (this district is commonly referred to as thediaspora electorate). Although all people living outside Croatia are eligible to vote for this list, the majority of voters who turnout for this list traditionally consists ofCroats of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the majority of whom hold dual Croatian and Bosnian citizenships. In District XII an additional 8 members are elected to represent the 22 ethnic minorities in Croatia which are legally recognized as such in theCroatian Constitution, with 3 of these seats reserved for theSerbian minority.

Since the seats are allocated according to the proportion of votes received in each district, parties usually nominate senior party officials on top of their lists in districts where they have traditionally enjoyed good levels of support, to ensure that the party's most prominent members win parliamentary seats. All candidates are elected to four-year terms. However, many MPs who are members of post-election ruling coalitions often get appointed to various ministerial and government positions while others serve as city mayors or directors of various government agencies. In such cases they are required by law to put their parliamentary mandate on hiatus for the duration of their other term in office and their seats are then taken by party-appointed deputy MPs.

According to the November 2007 election results, 122 out of 153 (or almost 80 percent) of seats were won by the two major parties, the centre-right HDZ and the centre-left SDP. HDZ then entered a post-election coalition agreement with several minor parties and formed a coalition government. The 153 parliament seats were divided as follows (members of the ruling coalition indicated inbold):

• Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) – 66 seats
• Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP) – 56 seats
• Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS) – 7 seats
• Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) – 6 seats
• Croatian Democratic Assembly of Slavonia and Baranja (HDSSB) – 3 seats
• Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS) – 3 seats
• Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS) – 3 seats
• Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) – 2 seats
• Party of Democratic Action of Croatia (SDAH) – 1 seat
• Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU) – 1 seat
• Croatian Party of Rights (HSP) – 1 seat
• Independent – 4 seats

(Members of HDZ, HSS, SDSS and HSLS were appointed to ministerial positions in theCabinet of Ivo Sanader II, while 5 representatives of ethnic minorities (four independents and one from ASH) and the single MP representing HSU signed a voting agreement with the ruling coalition. This gave the ruling coalition an 83-member majority in the 153-seat parliament.)

The president of the parliament (often also called thespeaker in English) isLuka Bebić (HDZ).Vicepresidents of the parliament are:

• Vladimir Šeks (HDZ)
• Ivan Jarnjak (HDZ)
• Josip Friščić (HSS)
• Željka Antunović (SDP)
• Neven Mimica (SDP)

The secretary isJosip Sesar.

Members of HDZ, HSS, SDSS and HSLS were appointed to ministerial positions in theCabinet of Ivo Sanader II, while 5 representatives of ethnic minorities (four independents and one from SDA) and the single MP representing HSU signed a voting agreement with the ruling coalition. This gave the ruling coalition an 83-member majority in the 153-seat parliament.

Luka Bebić (HDZ) was appointedSpeaker of Parliament in the 6th assembly, replacingVladimir Šeks (HDZ) who had held the post since December 2003.

Government coalition parties denoted with bullets (•)

This is a list of MPs elected to Sabor in the2007 general election, sorted by party. Note that this table is a record of the 2007 election results, it is not a record of the current status of Sabor. TheChanges table below records all changes in party affiliation.

Note that a number of MPs who are high-ranking members of parties in the ruling coalition were subsequently appointed to various ministerial and governmental positions, while others continued to serve as city mayors. In such cases they are required by Croatian law to put their parliamentary mandate on hiatus for the duration of their other term of office and in the meantime their seats are then taken by a party-appointed replacement MP. Those replacements are not documented here.

• List of members of the 6th Sabor following the 2007 election results, published byJutarnji list on 26 November 2007(in Croatian)
• Full list of members on 28 October 2011 at the Croatian Parliament website(in Croatian)

• Lists of representatives in the modern Croatian Parliament by term
• 2000s in Croatia

• CS1 Croatian-language sources (hr)
• Articles with short description
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• Articles with Croatian-language sources (hr)