2024 Belgian federal election

* * *

| <- 2019 | 9 June 2024 (2024-06-09) | 2029 ->

|
|

outgoing members

elected members

* * *

All 150 seats in the Chamber of Representatives
76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout| 88.45%
| Party  | Leader  | Vote %  | Seats  | +/–

|
|
|
|

| N-VA | Bart De Wever | 16.71  | 24  | −1
| Vlaams Belang | Tom Van Grieken | 13.77  | 20  | +2
| MR | Georges-Louis Bouchez | 10.26  | 20  | +6
| PVDA-PTB | Raoul Hedebouw | 9.86  | 15  | +3
| PS | Paul Magnette | 8.04  | 16  | −4
| Vooruit | Melissa Depraetere | 8.11  | 13  | +4
| CD&V | Sammy Mahdi | 7.98  | 11  | −1
| LE | Maxime Prévot | 6.77  | 14  | +9
| Open Vld | Tom Ongena | 5.45  | 7  | −5
| Groen | Nadia Naji &
Jeremie Vaneeckhout | 4.65  | 6  | −2
| Ecolo | Rajae Maouane &
Jean-Marc Nollet [nl] | 2.93  | 3  | −10
| DéFI | François De Smet [nl] | 1.20  | 1  | −1

This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

Chamber of Representatives results by electoral district

Chamber of Representatives results by electoral canton

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|

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Federal elections were held in Belgium on 9 June 2024.[1] The Chamber of Representatives received 150 members with five-year terms. European and regional elections took place on the same day.[2]

## Background

[edit]

Main articles: 2019–2020 Belgian government formation, Wilmès II Government, COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium, and De Croo Government

After a lengthy government formation spanning 494 days, the 2019 Belgian federal election eventually resulted in the formation of a government led by prime minister Alexander De Croo, consisting of a so-called Vivaldi coalition. The government replaced a government led by Sophie Wilmès, which was a caretaker minority government with emergency plenary powers given by the opposition to deal with the COVID-19 outbreak in Belgium.[3]

## Electoral system

[edit]

Flanders

Wallonia

Brussels

The 150 members of the Chamber of Representatives are elected in 11 multi-member constituencies, being the ten provinces and Brussels, with between 4 and 24 seats.[4] Seats are allocated using the D'Hondt method, with an electoral threshold of 5% per constituency.[5]

The 87 representatives elected from the five Flemish Region provinces, Antwerp (24), East Flanders (20), Flemish Brabant (15), Limburg (12) and West Flanders (16), automatically belonged to the Dutch-speaking language group in parliament, whereas those 47 elected from the five provinces of Wallonia, Hainaut (17), Liège (14), Luxembourg (4), Namur (7) and Walloon Brabant (5), formed the French-speaking language group. The 16 members elected in Brussels can choose to join either group. Apportionment of seats is done every ten years in accordance with population data, last by royal order in 2022, when Brussels and Namur each gained a seat while Hainaut and Liège lost a seat.[6]

The 60-member Senate is composed of 50 representatives from the regional and community parliaments, plus 10 co-opted senators proportionally divided among parties based on the result of the federal election.[4]

All Belgian citizens aged 18 or over are obligated to participate in the election. Non-Belgian citizens residing in Belgium (regardless of EU citizenship) cannot vote, whereas Belgian citizens living abroad can register to vote.[7]

Voting is done electronically in all 19 Brussels and nine German-speaking municipalities, as well as in 159 Flemish municipalities. Voting is done by paper ballot in 141 Flemish municipalities as well as in all 253 (non-German-speaking) Walloon municipalities.[5]

### Timetable

[edit]

9 February | Start of the "waiting period" (sperperiode) running until the day of the election, during which political propaganda and expenses are strictly regulated

|

1 April | The electoral roll is fixed by municipal authorities and available for scrutiny[7]
13 April | Deadline for submitting candidate lists[8]
TBD | The Parliament is formally dissolved
25 May | Final day for the official announcement of the election and the convocation letter to voters[7]
5 June | Polling day for Belgians residing abroad in the embassies and consular posts[7]
9 June | Polling day (from 8am until 2pm, or until 4pm where voting is done electronically)
10 July | Constitutive session of the newly elected Chamber of Representatives

## Parties

[edit]

### Sitting

[edit]

The following parties running had seats in the Chamber of Representatives prior to the elections.

Party | Ideology | Political position | Leader | 2019 result | Status

|
|
|
|
|

N-VA | Conservatism
Flemish nationalism | Centre-right to
right-wing | Bart De Wever |

25 / 150

| Opposition
Vlaams Belang | Right-wing populism
Flemish nationalism | Right-wing to far-right | Tom Van Grieken |

18 / 150

| Opposition
PS | Social democracy | Centre-left | Paul Magnette |

20 / 150

| Governing coalition
Vooruit | Social democracy | Centre-left | Melissa Depraetere |

9 / 150

| Governing coalition
Reformist Movement | Liberalism | Centre-right | Georges-Louis Bouchez |

14 / 150

| Governing coalition
Open Vld | Liberalism | Centre-right | Tom Ongena |

12 / 150

| Governing coalition
Ecolo | Green politics | Centre-left | Rajae Maouane and Jean-Marc Nollet [fr] |

13 / 150

| Governing coalition
Groen | Green politics | Centre-left | Nadia Naji and Jeremie Vaneeckhout |

8 / 150

| Governing coalition
Christian Democratic and Flemish | Christian democracy | Centre to centre-right | Sammy Mahdi |

12 / 150

| Governing coalition
Workers' Party of Belgium | Socialism
Marxism | Left-wing to far-left | Raoul Hedebouw |

12 / 150

| Opposition
Les Engagés | Social liberalism | Centre | Maxime Prévot |

5 / 150

| Opposition
DéFI | Regionalism
social liberalism | Centre to centre-right | François De Smet [fr] |

2 / 150

| Opposition

#### Outside

[edit]

Party | Ideology | Political position | Constituency

|
|
|

Blanco Party | Single-issue | Centrism | Flemish and Walloon
Belgische Unie – Union Belge | Royalism

Unitarism

| Centrism  | Flemish and Walloon
L'Unie | Unitarism | Centrism  | Flemish and Walloon
Alternatief 2024  | Participatory democracy | Centrism  | Only in Flemish Brabant
BoerBurgerBelangen  | Agrarianism | Centre-right  | Flemish
DierAnimal | Animal welfare

Environmentalism

| Centre-left  | Antwerp
Gezond Verstand  | Liberalism

Anti-Flemish independence

| Centre-right  | East Flanders
Volt  | Social liberalism

European federalism

| Centre-left  | All
VoorU  | Liberalism

Libertarianism

| Right  | Flemish
Collectif Citoyen  | Participatory democracy | Centre  | Walloon
Chez Nous | Anti-immigration

National conservatism

| Far-right  | Walloon
Team Fouad Ahidar | Minority interests | Centre  | Brussels
Agora | Participatory democracy | Centre  | Walloon
Lutte Ouvrière | Trotskyism | Far-left  | Walloon

### Lead candidates

[edit]

The following candidates are the first on the respective party list (lijsttrekker / tête de liste) per constituency.

#### Dutch-speaking constituencies

[edit]

Party  |  Antwerp |  East Flanders |  Flemish Brabant |  Limburg |  West Flanders |  Brussels

|
|
|
|
|
|

| CD&V[9] | Annelies Verlinden | Vincent Van Peteghem | Sammy Mahdi | Nawal Farih | Nathalie Muylle | Together with Les Engagés
| Groen[9] | Meyrem Almaci | Petra De Sutter | Dieter Van Besien [nl] | Dirk Opsteyn  | Matti Vandemaele [nl] | Together with Ecolo
| N-VA[9] | Bart De Wever | Anneleen Van Bossuyt | Theo Francken | Steven Vandeput | Jean-Marie Dedecker | Toby De Backer
| Open Vld[9] | Paul Van Tigchelt | Alexander De Croo | Irina De Knop | Steven Coenegrachts | Vincent Van Quickenborne | Together with MR
| PVDA[9] | Peter Mertens | Robin Tonniau | Kemal Bilmez | Kim De Witte | Natalie Eggermont | Together with PTB
| Vlaams Belang[9] | Lode Vereeck | Barbara Pas | Britt Huybrechts | Annick Ponthier | Wouter Vermeersch | Jan Verleysen
| Vooruit[9] | Jinnih Beels | Joris Vandenbroucke | Frank Vandenbroucke | Funda Oru | Melissa Depraetere | Together with PS
| Volt[10] | Jasper Coosemans  |  |  |  |  | Emeric Massaut
| VoorU[9] | Frank Wouters  | Michael Verstraeten  | Els Ampe [nl] | Dirk Vijnck [nl] | Ivan Sabbe [nl] | Rachid El Hajui
| l'Unie |  |  | Alexandra Bernaert  |  |  | Charles de Groot

#### French-speaking constituencies

[edit]

Hainaut will feature three party chairmen (Bouchez for MR, Magnette for PS and Nollet for Ecolo) as well as popular ex-MR ex-minister Crucke for Les Engagés. In Namur, three federal deputy prime ministers will run against each other (Dermagne for PS, Gilkinet for Ecolo and Clarinval for MR).[11] The right-wing Flemish nationalist N-VA party is also fielding candidates in Wallonia for the first time.[12]

Party  |  Hainaut |  Liège |  Luxembourg |  Namur |  Walloon Brabant |  Brussels

|
|
|
|
|
|

| DéFI[9] | Mikhaël Jacquemain  | Freddy Debarsy  | Didier Serteyn  | Julien Lemoine  | Pierre Pinte  | François De Smet [fr]
| Ecolo[9] | Jean-Marc Nollet [fr] | Sarah Schlitz | Olivier Vajda [fr] | Georges Gilkinet | Simon Moutquin [fr] | Zakia Khattabi
| Les Engagés[9] | Jean-Luc Crucke | Vanessa Matz | Benoît Lutgen | Maxime Prévot | Yves Coppieters [fr] | Elisabeth Degryse
| MR[9] | Georges-Louis Bouchez | Pierre-Yves Jeholet | Benoît Piedboeuf | David Clarinval | Florence Reuter | Sophie Wilmès
| PS[9] | Paul Magnette | Frédéric Daerden | Philippe Courard | Pierre-Yves Dermagne | Dimitri Legasse | Caroline Désir
| PTB[9] | Sofie Merckx | Raoul Hedebouw |  | Farah Jacquet | Amaury Laridon  | Nabil Boukili
| N-VA[13][9] | Michel De Wolf [fr] | Evelien Barbieux  | Anne-Laure Mouligneaux  | Laurence Genot  | Drieu Godefridi [nl] | Toby De Backer
| Chez Nous | Jérôme Munier  | Noa Pozzi  | Nicolas Dielman  | Eric Doucet  | Michaël Lefèvere  |
| l'Unie |  |  |  |  | Andrew Scrivener  | Charles de Groot

## Retiring incumbents

[edit]

The following members of the federal parliament are not standing for election in June 2024.

* Patrick Dewael (Open Vld)[14]
* Valerie Van Peel (N-VA)[14]
* Maggie De Block (Open Vld) [14]
* Barbara Creemers [nl] (Groen)[15]
* Wouter De Vriendt (Groen)[15][16]
* Kristof Calvo (Groen),[15] though he later announced he will support the Ecolo list in Hainaut, without aiming to be elected[17]
* Steven Creyelman (Vlaams Belang)[18]
* Meryame Kitir (Vooruit)[19]
* Jessika Soors [nl] (Groen)[15]

## Opinion polls

[edit]

Main article: Opinion polling for the 2024 Belgian elections

In the run up to the 2024 Belgian federal election, various organisations carried out opinion polling to gauge voting intentions in Belgium. The date range for these polls were from a few months after the 2019 Belgian federal election,[20] held on 25 May 2019, to shortly before the 2024 Belgian federal election.[21] The results of nationwide polls were usually numerically split into the three Belgian regions: Flanders, Brussels and Wallonia.[22][23] The federal election was part of a group of elections which also included the regional elections and the European elections.[24] Some polls might have undefined voting intentions without differentiating between the elections.[citation needed]

### Flanders

[edit]

### Wallonia

[edit]

### Brussels

[edit]

## Results

[edit]

See also: List of members of the Chamber of Representatives of Belgium, 2024–

The results saw the New Flemish Alliance remain the largest party in parliament, while the incumbent coalition government led by Prime Minister Alexander De Croo and his Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats held on to its majority by only one seat, despite the latter party falling to ninth place in the election tally. The Reformist Movement emerged as the largest party in Brussels and Wallonia.[25]

Party| Votes| %| +/–| Seats| +/–
| New Flemish Alliance| 1,167,061| 16.71| +0.68| 24| –1
| Vlaams Belang| 961,601| 13.77| +1.82| 20| +2
| Reformist Movement| 716,934| 10.26| +2.70| 20| +6
| Workers' Party of Belgium| 688,369| 9.86| +1.23| 15| +3
| Vooruit| 566,436| 8.11| +1.40| 13| +4
| Socialist Party| 561,602| 8.04| –1.42| 16| –4
| Christian Democratic and Flemish| 557,392| 7.98| –0.91| 11| –1
| Les Engagés| 472,755| 6.77| +3.07| 14| +9
| Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats| 380,659| 5.45| –3.09| 7| –5
| Groen| 324,608| 4.65| –1.46| 6| –2
| Ecolo| 204,438| 2.93| –3.22| 3| –10
| DéFI| 84,024| 1.20| –1.02| 1| –1
| Blanco Party [nl]| 75,683| 1.08| New| 0| New
| Chez Nous| 64,058| 0.92| New| 0| New
| Voor U [nl]| 43,346| 0.62| New| 0| New
| Citizen Collective| 35,706| 0.51| +0.20| 0| 0
| Team Fouad Ahidar| 24,826| 0.36| New| 0| New
| Belgische Unie – Union Belge| 15,780| 0.23| +0.13| 0| 0
| DierAnimal| 10,341| 0.15| –0.56| 0| 0
| Volt Belgium| 7,245| 0.10| +0.08| 0| 0
| Lutte Ouvrière [nl]| 6,552| 0.09| +0.01| 0| 0
| L'Unie| 5,640| 0.08| New| 0| New
| Reprise en Main Citoyenne| 4,025| 0.06| New| 0| New
| Agora| 3,473| 0.05| New| 0| New
| Gezond Verstand| 2,352| 0.03| New| 0| New
Total| 6,984,906| 100.00| –| 150| 0
Valid votes| 6,984,906| 94.37|
Invalid/blank votes| 416,577| 5.63|
Total votes| 7,401,483| 100.00|
Registered voters/turnout| 8,368,029| 88.45|
Source: IBZ

### Senate

[edit]

Since the sixth state reform of 2011, the Senate is no longer directly elected. The regional parliaments elect 50 senators based on the results of the concurrent regional elections (the Flemish Parliament elects 29, the Parliament of the French Community elects ten, the Walloon Parliament elects eight, the Parliament of the Brussels-Capital Region elects two Francophone senators and the Parliament of the German-speaking Community elects one). The elected senators in turn co-opt 10 senators (six Dutch-speaking and four Francophone), who are allocated based on the preceding election results of the Chamber of Representatives, making a total of 60 senators.[4][26]

The distribution of seats among parties resulted as following:[27][28][29]

Party| Seats

|

Elected| Co-opted| Total| +/–
| New Flemish Alliance| 8| 2| 10| +1
| Vlaams Belang| 7| 1| 8| +1
| Reformist Movement| 7| 1| 8| +1
| Workers' Party| 5| 1| 6| +1[a]
| Socialist Party| 5| 1| 6| –1
| Vooruit| 4| 0[b]| 4| +1
| Christian Democratic and Flemish| 4| 1| 5| 0
| Les Engagés| 4| 1| 5| +3
| Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats| 2| 1| 3| –2
| Groen| 2| 0| 2| –2
| Ecolo| 1| 0| 1| –4
| ProDG| 1| 0| 1| +1
| Perspectives. Freedom. Progress.| 0| 0| 0| –1
Total| 50| 9| 59| –1

## Aftermath

[edit]

Main article: 2024 Belgian government formation

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

|

Following the release of the election results, Alexander De Croo announced his resignation as Prime Minister effective on 10 June. After this, he will remain as caretaker prime minister until a new federal government is formed. Tom Ongena also announced his resignation as party leader, and ruled out Open Vld's participation in the next government. Of the French-speaking parties, François De Smet, chair of Défi, and Paul Magnette, president of PS, also submitted their resignation, though Magnette's resignation was rejected by the party's board.[30]

The New Flemish Alliance's (N-VA) Bart De Wever claimed victory. Even though Vlaams Belang came second, its leader Tom Van Grieken expressed disappointment, as the party was expected to overtake N-VA to become the biggest in Flanders. In Wallonia, Reformist Movement's (MR) president Georges-Louis Bouchez emphasized the electorate's willingness for change, after his party gained more votes than PS for the first time in decades.[25][31]

According to political analysts, the most obvious federal coalition would consist of the right-wing N-VA and MR, and centre-left Vooruit, with the centrist CD&V and Les Engagés parties to reach at least 76 seats. Other coalitions are ruled out, following the decision of Open Vld and PS to be part of the opposition. Vlaams Belang is not expected to be part of the government at any level, due to the cordon sanitaire.[32][33]

Exploratory coalition talks started on 10 June, the day after the elections. As is tradition, party leaders are individually invited to an audience with the King, starting with the biggest parties.[34] On 11 June, the MR and Les Engagés announced a preliminary agreement to form a government in the Walloon parliament, following the regional elections. As part of the agreement, the two parties would form a partnership during government formation talks at the federal level.[35]

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ The elected members included three Francophone senators and two Dutch-speaking ones; the co-opted member was Francophone.
2. ^ Due to its opposition to the Senate as an institution, Vooruit refused to co-opt a senator.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Quand auront lieu les prochaines elections". IBZ Elections. Archived from the original on 4 December 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2023.
2. ^ Belga (17 May 2023). "Kogel is door de kerk: op zondag 9 juni 2024 trekken we naar de stembus". vrtnws.be (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 17 May 2023. Retrieved 26 May 2023.
3. ^ Arnoudt, Rik (16 March 2020). "Premier Sophie Wilmès (MR) vraagt morgen het vertrouwen in de Kamer". vrtnws.be (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 2 November 2020. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
4. ^ a b c Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (23–26 January 2024). Federal Elections, 9 June 2024 (PDF) (Report). p. 4\. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
5. ^ a b Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights 2024, p. 5.
6. ^ "Brussel krijgt extra volksvertegenwoordiger bij verkiezingen 2024". BRUZZ. 23 November 2022. Archived from the original on 17 May 2023. Retrieved 21 October 2023.
7. ^ a b c d Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights 2024, p. 6.
8. ^ Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights 2024, p. 7.
9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Definitieve afsluiting van de kandidatenlijsten". Ministry of the Interior (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 19 April 2024. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
10. ^ "Candidates 2024". Volt België. Archived from the original on 9 April 2024. Retrieved 5 April 2024.
11. ^ "Ces combats qui vont animer les élections du 9 juin". L'Echo. 13 January 2024. Archived from the original on 28 January 2024. Retrieved 28 January 2024.
12. ^ Clapson, Colin (4 December 2023). "N-VA to stand in Wallonia: "Belgium is not a democracy"". vrtnws.be. Archived from the original on 10 June 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
13. ^ "EXCLUSIEF. N-VA wil in Wallonië opkomen". Het Laatste Nieuws. 2 December 2023. Archived from the original on 3 December 2023. Retrieved 5 December 2023.
14. ^ a b c "Deze politici kondigden al aan dat ze niet terugkeren in het Parlement". De Standaard. 21 April 2023. Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved 28 January 2024.
15. ^ a b c d Heynderickx, Hannes (25 October 2023). "Kopstuk na kopstuk begeeft zich naar de uitgang: de groene leegloop uit de Kamer". Het Nieuwsblad (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 13 December 2023. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
16. ^ "Groen-kopstuk Wouter De Vriendt past voor verkiesbare plaats bij de verkiezingen van juni 2024". VRT NWS (in Dutch). 26 October 2023. Archived from the original on 26 October 2023. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
17. ^ "Kristof Calvo (Groen) wordt lijstduwer van zusterpartij Ecolo in Henegouwen: "Ik ambieer geen zetel"". VRT NWS. 22 January 2024. Archived from the original on 28 January 2024. Retrieved 28 January 2024.
18. ^ Steven Creyelman (Vlaams Belang) trekt zich terug als kandidaat voor de verkiezingen, VRT NWS, 29 February 2024
19. ^ Sellam, Khalid (19 April 2024). "Afscheid is nu definitief: Meryame Kitir heeft geen lidkaart meer van Vooruit". VRT NWS. Archived from the original on 15 June 2024. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
20. ^ "De Grote Peiling. Vlaams Belang wipt over N-VA naar eerste plaats, dramatische score voor cd&v en sp.a". Het Laatste Nieuws (Dutch). 13 September 2019. Archived from the original on 20 January 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
21. ^ "DE LAATSTE PEILING. Vlaams Belang blijft de grootste, voor N-VA en Vooruit" (in Dutch). 6 June 2024. Archived from the original on 6 June 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
22. ^ "DE GROTE PEILING. Vlaams Belang blijft grootste partij van Vlaanderen, Vooruit profiteert van Conner-effect" (in Dutch). 24 May 2024.
23. ^ "Découvrez les résultats de notre sondage : le Vlaams Belang toujours plus haut, le MR en grande forme à Bruxelles" (in French). 25 April 2024. Archived from the original on 26 May 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
24. ^ Right-wing New Flemish Alliance wins Belgian 'Super Sunday' elections Archived 12 June 2024 at the Wayback Machine, Euronews
25. ^ a b O'Carroll, Lisa. "Belgium headed for new government as PM set to resign after general election". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 10 June 2024. Retrieved 10 June 2024.
26. ^ "Brochure of the Senate" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 September 2021. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
27. ^ "Senate seat distribution" (PDF) (in Dutch). Retrieved 14 June 2024.
28. ^ Matthijs, Herman (14 June 2024). "De Senaat: wat nu?". Doorbraak (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 14 June 2024. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
29. ^ "Flemish nationalists largest party in Belgian Senate". 12 June 2024. Archived from the original on 15 June 2024. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
30. ^ "Post-Belgian Elections Live: PS leader tries to resign, MR wants to form government soon". 10 June 2024. Archived from the original on 12 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
31. ^ Haeck, Pieter; Gijs, Camille; Jack, Victor (9 June 2024). "Belgium drifts to the right — but not far right". Archived from the original on 10 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
32. ^ Walker, Lauren (10 June 2024). "Long road ahead or quick decisions: What possible coalitions can be formed?". Archived from the original on 10 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
33. ^ ""Federal coalition puzzle can be solved quickly, but N-VA will have to make choices"". 11 June 2024. Archived from the original on 12 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
34. ^ Chini, Maïthé (9 June 2024). "Now what? How Belgium's government formation works". Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
35. ^ "Post-Elections Live (day two): Wallonia reaches government agreement". 11 June 2024. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.

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