28th Parliament of Turkey

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28th Parliament of Turkey
2 June 2023 – current
Speaker(s)	Numan Kurtulmuş, AKP
Deputy Speakers	Bekir Bozdağ, AKP Tekin Bingöl, CHP Celal Adan, MHP Pervin Buldan, DEM
MPs	600
Election	14 May 2023
Status	AKP minority government (with support from MHP, HÜDA PAR and DSP)
Parties (at start) (Composition shown above)	AKP (268)   CHP (169)   YSP (61)   MHP (50)   İYİ (43)   YRP (5)   TİP (4)
Parties (at end)	AKP (272)   CHP (137)   DEM (56)   MHP (47)   İYİ (29)   New Path (21)   YRP (4)   HÜDA PAR (4)   TİP (3)   DBP (2)   EMEP (2)   DP (1)   SAADET (1)   DSP (1)   Independent (12)   Empty (8)
Presidents	Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
Government(s)	67th
← 27th 29th →

The 28th Parliament of Turkey was elected at the 2023 Turkish parliamentary election.^[1] It succeeded the 27th Parliament of Turkey in May 2023. The 600 members, elected through proportional representation from 87 electoral districts of Turkey, are shown below.

Party		Elected	Current	Change	Current structure
	Justice and Development Party	268	272	4
	Republican People's Party	169	137	32
	Peoples' Equality and Democracy Party	61	56	5
	Nationalist Movement Party	50	47	3
	Good Party	43	29	14
	New Path	0	22	22
	New Welfare Party	5	4	1
	Free Cause Party	0	4	4
	Workers' Party of Turkey	4	3	1
	Democratic Regions Party	0	2	2
	Labour Party	0	2	2
	Democrat Party	0	1	1
	Felicity Party	0	1	1
	Democratic Left Party	0	1	1
	Independent	0	12	12
Total		600	592[2]	8

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (February 2024)

You can help expand this section with text translated from the corresponding article in Turkish. (December 2023) Click [show] for important translation instructions. View a machine-translated version of the Turkish article. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Turkish Wikipedia article at [[:tr:TBMM 28. dönem milletvekilleri listesi]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|tr|TBMM 28. dönem milletvekilleri listesi}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

• Mustafa Sarıgül (TDP → CHP)
• Mithat Sancar (HDP → DEM)
• Pervin Buldan (HDP → DEM)
• İdris Nebi Hatipoğlu (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Çiğdem Kılıçgün Uçar (DEM → DBP)
• Salihe Aydeniz (DBP → DEM)
• Suat Pamukçu (YRP → Independent → AKP)
• Ayşe Sibel Yanıkömeroğlu (Good Party → Independent → CHP)
• Aykut Kaya (Good Party → Independent → CHP)
• Seyithan İzsiz (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Ahmet Ersagun Yücel (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Bilal Bilici (Good Party → Independent → CHP)
• Nimet Özdemir (Good Party → Independent → CHP)
• Dursun Ataş (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Ümit Özlale (Good Party → Independent → CHP)
• Mustafa Nedim Yamalı (Future Party → Independent → AKP)
• Ertuğrul Kaya (DEVA → SAADET)
• Mehmet Emin Ekmen (DEVA → SAADET)
• Ali Fazıl Kasap (CHP → SAADET → CHP)
• Kürşad Zorlu (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Selma Aliye Kavaf (DEVA → Independent → CHP)
• Cemal Enginyurt (DP → Independent → CHP)
• Mehmet Salih Uzun (DP → Independent → CHP)
• Serap Yazıcı Özbudun (Future Party → Independent → AKP)
• Mehmet Selim Ensarioğlu (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Ünal Karaman (Good Party → Independent → AKP)
• Adnan Beker (Good Party → Independent → CHP)
• Hasan Ekici (Future Party → Independent → AKP)
• Seda Kaya Ösen (DEVA → Independent → CHP)
• Evrim Rızvanoğlu (DEVA → Independent → CHP)
• Cem Avşar (DEVA → Independent → CHP)

• Ümit Dikbayır (Good Party) | Became independent after being fired from the party^[3]
• Koray Aydın (Good Party)
• Ediz Ün (CHP)
• Ahmet Zenbilci (AKP)
• Hasan Basri Sönmez (MHP)
• İsmail Akgül (MHP)
• Mustafa Demir (MHP)
• Mustafa Yeneroğlu (DEVA)
• Burak Dalgın (DEVA)
• Selim Temurci (Future Party)
• İsa Mesih Şahin (Future Party)
• Doğan Demir (New Path)

• On December 10, 2023, Nationalist Movement Party MP Saffet Sancaklı announced that he resigned from his party.^[4] He returned to MHP on April 15, 2024.^[5]
• Elected in the 2023 general elections as an Ankara MP from the İYİ Party, Yüksel Arslan resigned from the party on December 21, 2023 following the decision of then İYİ Party Chairwoman Meral Akşener to enter the 2024 local elections without an alliance^[6] and returned to the İYİ Party on April 9, 2025.^[7]

On 6 July 2023, 10 deputies from the Future Party (Mustafa Nedim Yamalı, Serap Yazıcı Özbudun, Cemalettin Kani Torun, Sema Silkin Ün, Selim Temurci, İsa Mesih Şahin, Doğan Demir, Mustafa Bilici, Hasan Ekici and Selçuk Özdağ) agreed to establish a joint group in the parliament with the Felicity Party.^[8]

On 16 December 2023, CHP member Ali Fazıl Kasap joined the Felicity Party so they could keep their parliament group after the death of one of their members.^[9]

On January 10, 2025, 17 MPs from the Felicity Party and 8 deputies from the Democracy and Progress Party united in New Path to establish a common group in the parliament.^[10]

• Mahmut Arıkan (SAADET)
• Selim Temurci (SAADET → Future Party)
• İsa Mesih Şahin (SAADET → Future Party)
• Evrim Rızvanoğlu (DEVA)
• Seda Kaya Ösen (DEVA)

• On 12 December 2023, Felicity Party deputy Hasan Bitmez suffered a heart attack during a parliament meeting. He died two days later, on 14 December.^[11]
• On 3 May 2025, DEM Party deputy Sırrı Süreyya Önder died at Florence Nightingale Hospital where he was being treated for multiple organ failure.^[12][13]

The Hatay deputee for the Workers' Party of Turkey, Can Atalay is currently imprisoned due to his suspected involvement in the Gezi Park protests and is therefore unable to take part in the parliament.^[14] Can Atalay lost his MP status on January 30, 2024 due to his imprisonment.^[15]

• Burcu Köksal (CHP)
• Abdurrahman Tutdere (CHP)
• Ahmet Önal (CHP)
• Hasan Baltacı (CHP)

The listed MP's have resigned from their positions following the 2024 Turkish local elections in which they have emerged victorious in their respective cities.^[16]

• Murat Kurum (AKP) | Resigned after being appointed as Minister of Environment, Urbanisation and Climate Change.^[17]