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Elections in Slovenia

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Slovenian Electoral Constituencies

At a national level,Slovenia elects ahead of state (apresident) and alegislature. The president is elected for a five-year term by the people using therun-off system. TheNational Assembly (Državni zbor), Slovenia'sparliament, has 90 members each elected for four-year terms. All but two of these are elected using theD'Hondt method oflist proportional representation. The remaining two members are elected by theItalian andHungarianethnic minorities using theBorda count.

Slovenia'smulti-party system means that any one party is unlikely to gain power alone.Coalition governments must therefore be negotiated and formed.

Latest elections

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2022 parliamentary election

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Main article:2022 Slovenian parliamentary election

The turnout in the vote was 70%, according to the electoral commission. Experts said that was well above the national average. Peter Merše, a political analyst, said; "The biggest winner is of course the Freedom Movement. Slovenia is once again experimenting with new faces, with people we have hardly even heard of before."[1] The voter turnout at early election, that took place from 19 to 21 April, was 7.67%, which was the record turnout for early voting both in election and referendums.[2]

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Freedom Movement410,76934.4541New
Slovenian Democratic Party279,89723.4827+2
New Slovenia – Christian Democrats81,7946.868+1
Social Democrats79,7096.697–3
The Left53,2344.465–4
List of Marjan Šarec44,4013.720–13
Let's Connect Slovenia40,6123.410–10
Resni.ca34,1072.860New
Party of Alenka Bratušek31,1172.610–5
Healthy Society Movement [sl]21,0211.760New
Our Future [sl] andGood State20,2791.7000
Pirate Party19,4801.6300
Our Country17,8461.500New
Slovenian National Party17,7361.490–4
Vesna – Green Party16,0891.350New
For the People of Slovenia8,3400.700New
Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia7,8400.660–5
List of Boris Popovič – Let's Digitize Slovenia [sl]5,1740.430New
Homeland League (Slovenia) [sl]2,1170.180New
Liberate Slovenia Alliance5630.050New
United Slovenia Movement [sl]1680.0100
Italian and Hungarian national minorities20
Total1,192,293100.00900
Valid votes1,192,29399.08
Invalid/blank votes11,0800.92
Total votes1,203,373100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,695,77170.96
Source:[1]

Electoral units results

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  • Freedom Movement
    Freedom Movement
  • Slovenian Democratic Party
    Slovenian Democratic Party
  • New Slovenia
    New Slovenia
  • Social Democrats
    Social Democrats
  • The Left
    The Left
Electoral UnitGSSDSNSiSDLEVICAOthers
Votes%Votes%Votes%Votes%Votes%Votes%
Celje46,41030.8541,01727.2711,0267.3312,3078.184,7863.1834,88623.18
Kranj48.97031.9734,59922.5912,9808.488,1375.316,7924.4341,67627.22
Ljubljana Bežigrad55,81836.6432,12021.0811,3577.459,4196.188,3915.5135,24523.14
Ljubljana Center62,48538.0931,98719.5011,2616.8610.1466.1811.3056.8936,87522.48
Maribor47,99634.2635,15725.097.1045.078.5776.125.5713.9835,69525.48
Novo Mesto51,65233.9637,66224.769,8916.5010,4086.845,3483.5237,12824.42
Postojna56,44839.1927,88019.369,4256.5410,6847.426,8734.7732,72522.72
Ptuj40,99030.1239.47529.018,7506.4310,0317.374,1683.0632,66024.01
Total410.76934.45279,89723.4881,7946.8679,7096.6953,2344.46286,89024.06
Source:DVK

2022 presidential election

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Main article:2022 Slovenian presidential election

In the first roundAnže Logar received 34% of the voter share against 27% forNataša Pirc Musar.[3]Milan Brglez was third with around 15%.[3] For the second round Golob then turned his support to Pirc Musar.[3]

In the run-off, independent Pirc Musar was expected to win since August 2022.[4] Logar also ran as an independent, but was a member of theSlovenian Democratic Party (SDS), which lostparliamentary elections six months prior.[5] Logar was therefore associated with Janša, who was accused with attempting to restrict the freedom of expression and undermine the independence of the judiciary during his term in office.[5]

In the evening of 13 November 2022, the electoral commission reported that Pirc Musar won with nearly 54% of the vote, after which Logar conceded defeat and congratulated Pirc Musar on her victory.[6] Pirc Musar will become Slovenia's first female president, commander-in-chief of theSlovenian Army and also be responsible for appointing the head of theCentral Bank of Slovenia.[7]

CandidatePartyFirst roundSecond round
Votes%Votes%
Anže LogarSlovenian Democratic Party296,00033.95414,02946.11
Nataša Pirc MusarIndependent234,36126.88483,81253.89
Milan BrglezSocial Democrats134,72615.45
Vladimir PrebiličIndependent92,45610.60
Sabina Senčar [sl]Resni.ca51,7675.94
Janez Cigler Kralj [sl]New Slovenia38,1134.37
Miha Kordiš [sl]The Left24,5182.81
Total871,941100.00897,841100.00
Valid votes871,94199.47897,84198.87
Invalid/blank votes4,6250.5310,2241.13
Total votes876,566100.00908,065100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,694,43751.731,694,37353.59
Source:Volitve

2022 local elections

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Main article:2022 Slovenian local elections

2024 European Parliament election

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Main article:2024 European Parliament election in Slovenia
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Slovenian Democratic Party206,36830.614+2
Freedom Movement149,20022.132New
Vesna – Green Party71,02310.541New
Social Democrats52,3907.771–1
New Slovenia – Christian Democrats51,1827.5910
Slovenian People's Party48,6377.210–1
The Left32,4364.8100
Resni.ca26,7673.970New
Democratic Party of PensionersGood State14,9802.2200
Greens of Slovenia10,8651.6100
None of the Above [sl]10,2631.520New
Total674,111100.009+1
Valid votes674,11195.58
Invalid/blank votes31,1824.42
Total votes705,293100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,689,58641.74
Source:[2]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Lihtenvalner, Katja (2022-04-24)."Slovenia's populist PM loses election to environmentalist party-election commission".Reuters. Retrieved2022-04-25.
  2. ^"Volilna udeležba skoraj 70-odstotna".Delo (in Slovenian). 2022-04-24. Retrieved2022-04-25.
  3. ^abc"Slovenia: Conservative Anze Logar leads first round of presidential election".Le Monde. 2022-10-24. Retrieved2022-11-13.
  4. ^Maček, Sebastijan R. (2022-08-23)."Former information commissioner top contender in Slovenia's presidential race".www.euractiv.com. Retrieved2022-11-13.
  5. ^ab"Slovenia elects Natasa Pirc Musar to become first female president".Le Monde.fr. 2022-11-13. Retrieved2022-11-13.
  6. ^"Rechtsanwältin Pirc-Musar wird Präsidentin Sloweniens".Die Zeit. 13 November 2022. Retrieved2022-11-13.
  7. ^Wright, George (2022-11-13)."Natasa Pirc Musar: Slovenia elects lawyer as first female president".BBC News. Retrieved2022-11-15.

Further reading

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  • Toplak, Jurij.The parliamentary election in Slovenia, October 2004.Electoral Studies 25 (2006) 825–831.

External links

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