Serbia

National Assembly

Political system
Parliamentary system
Structure of parliament
Unicameral
IPU membership
Yes
»

Election results

Data on parliamentary elections, including the background, candidates, voter turnout, results and the formation of the new legislature. By default the latest election results are displayed. Select a date to view results from previous elections.

Background

Election date(s)
17 Dec 2023
Date of dissolution of the outgoing legislature
01 Nov 2023
Timing of election
Early elections
Expected date of next elections
31 Dec 2027
Number of seats at stake
250
Scope of elections
Full renewal

Candidates

Number of parties contesting the election
18
Total number of candidates
2,817
Number of male candidates
1,611
Number of female candidates
1,206
Percentage of women candidates
42.8%

Voter turnout

Registered voters
6,500,666
Voters
3,820,746
Voter turnout
58.8%

Results

About the election

The electoral alliance “Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stop” (led by President Aleksandar Vučić’s Serbian Progressive Party, SNS) won a majority in the 250-member National Assembly, winning a total of 129 seats, up from 120 in 2022. Its coalition partner, the “Ivica Dačić – Prime Minister of Serbia” alliance (led by former Speaker Ivica Dačić’s Socialist Party of Serbia, SPS), reduced its share from 31 to 18 seats. “Serbia Against Violence”, a pro-European Union opposition alliance led by Ms. Marinika Tepić (see note) and Mr. Miroslav Aleksić, won 65 seats.

The snap elections in 2023 – the third elections in four years – were held only 20 months after the previous polls. Election monitors and local media reported irregularities in voting, especially in the capital Belgrade. Voting was repeated on 30 December 2023 and on 2 January 2024.

Note:

In the 2022 elections, Ms. Tepić led another opposition coalition, “United for Serbia’s Victory”, which took 35 seats. The 2023 coalition name derives from anti-government protests that opposition groups started after two mass shootings in May 2023. Amid mounting pressure, on 1 November, President Vučić announced early elections for 17 December 2023.

Number of parties winning seats
10
Percentage of parties winning seats
55.6%
Percentage of seats won by largest party or coalition
51.6%
Alternation of power after elections
No

Parties or coalitions winning seats

Parties or coalitions winning seats
Political group Total
Aleksandar Vucic – Serbia Must Not Stop 129
Serbia Against Violence 65
Ivica Dacic - Prime Minister of Serbia 18
Dr Miloš Jovanović - Hope for Serbia 13
We – Voice of the People, Prof. Dr. Branimir Nestorovic 13
Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians (SVM) 6
Usame Zukorlic - United for Justice – Justice and Reconciliation Party – Bosniaks of Sandzak, Tomislav Zigmanov – Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina 2
SDA Sandzaka Sandžaka Suljeman Ugljanin 2
The political struggle of Albanians continues Šaip Kamber 1
Russian Party - Slobodan Nikolić 1
Members elected, by sex
Number of men elected
155
Number of women elected
95
Percentage of women elected
38.0%
Women Directly Elected
95
Other notes on the elections

Note on the parties or coalitions winning seats:

- Serbia Against Violence, co-led by Mr. Miroslav Miki Aleksić and Ms. Marinika Tepić, comprised Party of Freedom and Justice, People’s Movement of Serbia, Green-Left Front, Don’t Let Belgrade D(R)own, Ecological Uprising – CUTA, Democratic Party, Movement of Free Citizens, Serbia Centre, Together, Movement for Reversal, United Trade Unions of Serbia “Sloga”, New Face of Serbia”. Ms. Tepić had led the United for Serbia’s Victory in the 2022 elections and won 38 seats.

- Dr Miloš Jovanović - Hope for Serbia comprised Serbia Coalition Hope – National Democratic Alternative – New Democratic Party of Serbia (New DSS) – Movement for the Restoration of the Kingdom of Serbia (POKS) – Vojislav Mihailovic

Sources

New legislature

Total number of men after the election
155
Total number of women after the election
95
Percentage of women after the election
38.0%
First-term parliamentarians
104
Percentage of first-term parliamentarians
41.6%
Date of the first session
06 Feb 2024

First Speaker of the new legislature

Personal details for the first Speaker of the new legislature
Ana Brnabić (Female)
Date of birth: 28 Sep 1975
Political party
Aleksandar Vucic – Serbia Must Not Stop
Date of election
20 Mar 2024

Historical data for IPU membership

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Historical data for IPU membership
Year IPU membership
2020-09
List of values for 2020-09
No
2019-04
List of values for 2019-04
No
2018-06
List of values for 2018-06
No