2024 European Parliament election in Spain

2024 European Parliament election in Spain

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All 61[a] Spanish seats in the European Parliament
Opinion polls
Registered	38,050,286 2.2%
Turnout	17,652,007 (46.4%) 14.3 pp
First party Second party Third party   Leader Dolors Montserrat Teresa Ribera Jorge Buxadé Party PP PSOE Vox Alliance EPP S&D Patriots Leader since 1 April 2019 24 April 2024 21 April 2019 Last election 13 seats, 20.2% 21 seats, 32.9% 4 seats, 6.2% Seats won 22 20 6 Seat change 9 1 2 Popular vote 5,996,627 5,290,945 1,688,255 Percentage 34.2% 30.2% 9.6% Swing 14.0 pp 2.7 pp 3.4 pp   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Diana Riba Estrella Galán Alvise Pérez Party Ahora Repúblicas Sumar SALF Alliance Greens/EFA The Left Greens/EFA The Left NI Leader since 6 February 2024 19 March 2024 22 February 2024 Last election 3 seats, 5.6% 3 seats (UPCE)[b] Did not contest Seats won 3 3 3 Seat change 0 0 3 Popular vote 860,660 818,015 803,545 Percentage 4.9% 4.7% 4.6% Swing 0.7 pp n/a New party
Vote winner strength by province Vote winner strength by autonomous community

The 2024 European Parliament election in Spain was held on Sunday, 9 June 2024, as part of the EU-wide election to elect the 10th European Parliament. All 61 seats allocated to Spain as per the Treaty of Lisbon and the 2023 Council Decision establishing the composition of the European Parliament were up for election.^[a]

The election resulted in a victory for the opposition People's Party (PP), albeit short of the landslide victory that opinion polls had predicted a few weeks before the vote. At 34.2% and 22 seats, this was an increase of 14 percentage points and 9 seats from its 2019 performance. The ruling Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE), with third deputy prime minister Teresa Ribera as its lead candidate, held its own by scoring 30.2% and 20 seats, a drop of less than three points and one seat to its 2019 result. Far-right Vox increased its count by three points and two seats to just below 10% and 6, whereas the left-wing vote split between Yolanda Díaz's Sumar alliance and former minister Irene Montero's Podemos. The election was notable for the surprise performance of social media polemicist Alvise Pérez's right-wing Se Acabó La Fiesta (Spanish for "The Party Is Over"), which scored in sixth place just below Sumar. Left-wing nationalist Ahora Repúblicas roughly maintained its share and seats from the 2019 election, whereas Carles Puigdemont's Together and Free for Europe (Junts UE) and the peripheral nationalist Coalition for a Solidary Europe (CEUS) saw large drops in support. The vote for liberal Citizens (Cs), which had peaked at 12.2% and 8 seats in the previous election, collapsed to 0.7%, losing all of its parliamentary representation.

The aftermath of the election saw the resignation of Yolanda Díaz as Sumar's leader over her alliance's disappointing results and in Vox leaving the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) to join Viktor Orbán's new Patriots for Europe grouping.

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