2019 European Parliament election in Romania

The European Parliament election of 2019 was held in Romania on 26 May, 2019.[1]

European Parliament election in Romania, 2019
26 May 2019
All 32 Romanian seats to the European Parliament (33 after Brexit)
Turnout51.20%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Rareș Bogdan Rovana Plumb Dacian Cioloș
Party PNL PSD USR-PLUS[b]
Last election 11 seats, 29.8% 16 seats, 37.6%[a] New
Seats before 8 10 1
Seats won 10 9 8
Seat change 2 1 7
Percentage 27.00% 22.51% 22.36%
Swing 2.3% 15.09%
EP Group EPP S&D RE
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Victor Ponta Traian Băsescu Iuliu Winkler
Party PRO PMP UDMR
Last election New 2 seats, 6.2% 2 seats, 6.3%
Seats before 2 0 2
Seats won 2 2 2
Seat change 0 2 0
Percentage 6.44% 5.76% 5.26%
EP Group S&D EPP EPP
Winning party at county level (including major cities and towns)

Background

Social Democratic Party

In April 2019, the Party of European Socialists (PES) announced on Wednesday that it would freeze relations with the Social Democrats (PSD) at least until June, citing concerns about the rule of law in the country.[2] Since then the (PSD) moved further to Euroscepticism. Victor Ponta, who was expelled from the PSD in 2017, said "The PSD unfortunately has turned to a very populist, very nationalistic, demagogic party," he said.[3]

National Liberal Party

Three days after the 2014 election, on 28 May 2014, National Liberal Party president Crin Antonescu announced that the party would change European affiliation from ALDE to EPP, and it has started negotiations for the merger with the Democratic Liberal Party. The newly created party would still be called National Liberal Party, and be a member of the EPP. Democratic Liberal Party president Vasile Blaga later that day confirmed the merger of the two parties. MEP Norica Nicolai, first candidate on the National Liberal Party list refused to join the European People's Party group, and continued to stay a member of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe group.[4] After the 2014 presidential election, MEP Renate Weber, second candidate on the National Liberal Party list, resigned the European People's Party group, and joined the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe group. After the completion of the merger of the two parties, the two MEPs were given an ultimatum to join the European People's Party group or face party exclusion.[5] They failed to fulfill the request and thus were expelled from the National Liberal Party, and currently stand with the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe group. Later, MEP Norica Nicolai joined the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats.[6]

In late August 2017, MEP Ramona Mănescu, third candidate on the National Liberal Party list, resigned the party,[7] but continued to stand with the European People's Party group.

In May 2018, People's Movement Party MEP Siegfried Mureșan, spokesman of the European People's Party, announced he is leaving the party to join the National Liberal Party.[8]

Journalist Rareș Bogdan, formerly a staunch opponent to the liberals, was officially nominated as head of the PNL list for the European Parliament elections, which also contains, among others, former co-president of PNL Vasile Blaga, MEPs Siegfried Mureșan, Adina Vălean, Daniel Buda, Cristian Bușoi, Marian-Jean Marinescu and Mihai Țurcanu, and mayors Mircea Hava and Gheorghe Falcă.[9]

Democratic Liberal Party

Three days after the 2014 election, on 28 May 2014, Democratic Liberal Party president Vasile Blaga confirmed the announcement made by National Liberal Party president Crin Antonescu, that the two parties were to merge into a new party, that would retain the name of the latter and international affiliation of the former. To express discontent with this decision, and the lack of a PDL candidate to the presidential election, MEP Monica Macovei, second candidate on the Democratic Liberal Party list resigned the party in September 2014, and competed in the 2014 presidential election as an independent.[10][11][12] Following the presidential election, she joined, as an independent politician, the European Conservatives and Reformists.

People's Movement Party

In September 2014, following some declarations, Cristian Preda, first candidate on the People's Movement Party list, was expelled from the party.[13][14][15][16] He continued to stand in the European People's Party group.

In 2016, the People's Movement Party merged with (absorbed) the National Union for the Progress of Romania, but the later's MEPs did not join the People's Movement Party.

In May 2018, MEP Siegfried Mureșan, spokesman of the European People's Party, announced he is leaving the People's Movement Party, to join the National Liberal Party.[8] As a result, the People's Movement Party lost both its MEPs.

Conservative Party

The Conservative Party ran with the National Union for the Progress of Romania on a common list headed by the Social Democratic Party at the previous election. This electoral alliance was supposed to be called "Social Democratic Union" ("Uniunea Social Democrată"), but, due to the Romanian legislation (this name was taken by a 1990s alliance between the Democratic Party and Romanian Social Democratic Party), they ran as "PSD-UNPR-PC". In 2015, the party merged with the Liberal Reformist Party, to form the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats[17][18] Members displeased with this decision, headed by MEP Maria Grapini (first Conservative Party candidate, and fifth on the PSD-UNPR-PC list), founded a new party, Humanist Power Party (Social-Liberal) (Romanian: Partidul Puterii Umaniste (Social-Liberal)).[19] She continues to stand with the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats, as a member of PPU-SL. Laurențiu Rebega, second Conservative Party candidate and fourteenth on the PSD-UNPR-PC list, sat as an independent politician in the Non-Inscrits group, before joining PRO Romania and the ECR.

National Union for the Progress of Romania

The National Union for the Progress of Romania ran with the Conservative Party on a common list headed by the Social Democratic Party at the previous election. This electoral alliance was supposed to be called "Social Democratic Union" ("Uniunea Social Democrată"), but, due to the Romanian legislation (this name was taken by a 1990s alliance between the Democratic Party and Romanian Social Democratic Party), they ran as "PSD-UNPR-PC". In 2016, the National Union for the Progress of Romania merged with (was absorbed by) the People's Movement Party, but the former's MEPs did not join the People's Movement Party. Both its two candidates continue to stand with the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats: Damian Drăghici (first National Union for the Progress of Romania candidate and sixth on the "PSD-UNPR-PC" list) as an independent member, and Doru Frunzulică (second National Union for the Progress of Romania candidate and thirteenth on the "PSD-UNPR-PC" list) joined the Social Democratic Party.

Opinion polls
Date Polling Firm PSD
S&D		 ALDE
 PRO
EDP		 USR

ALDE

 PLUS

-

 UDMR
EPP		 PNL
EPP		 PMP
EPP		 Others Lead
2–20 May 2019 IMAS 21.1% 9.8% 9.9% 19.6% 3.8% 28.5% 6.2% 1.1% 7.4%
14–19 May 2019 Novel Research 27.8% 7.9% 7.6% 14.8% 5% 28.1% 6.7% 2.1% 0.3%
1–7 May 2019 BCS 31.5% 6.6% 7.8% 14.5% 5.1% 26.1% 6.1% 2.3% 5.4%
12 April–3 May 2019 INSCOP 25.5% 9.2% 9.1% 16.5% 4.8% 27.6% 3.9% 3.4% 2.1%
April 2019 PNL 25% N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 27% N/A 16% 2%
April 2019 D&D Research 29.3% 6.7% 4.6% 22.3% 2.7% 29.9% 3.7% 0.9% 0.9%
5–28 April 2019 CURS 32% 10% 9% 12% 5% 25% 5% 2% 7%
12–25 April 2019 IMAS 21.7% 12.2% 11.7% 16.4% 5.6% 25.6% 5.6% 1.1% 3.9%
18 March–3 April 2019 IMAS 21.2% 12.7% 11.2% 17.7% 5.1% 25.2% 4.7% 1.9% 4.0%
15–20 March 2019 BCS 26.5% 8.1% 10.2% 10.8% 4.4% 29.8% 6.2% 4% 3.3%
15–20 March 2019 BCS 25.8% 7.9% 6.7% 11.7% 4.6% 31.5% 5.9% 3.1% 5.7%
5–13 March 2019 INSCOP 26.9% 9.3% 9.1% 15.3% 5% 26.3% 4.4% 3.7% 0.6%
February–March 2019 PNL 24.6% 11.8% 6.7% 16% N/A 27.9% N/A 13% 3.3%
13-28 February 2019 CURS 31% 12% 10% 13% 5% 23% 5% 1% 8%
1–21 February 2019 IMAS 22.7% 12.5% 13.4% 17.9% 4.7% 22.6% 4.4% 1.8% 0.1%
21 January–6 February 2019 CURS 32% 9% 9% 8% 5% 5% 22% 5% 5% 10%
21 January–5 February 2019 INSCOP 27.8% 9.2% 6.6% 10.0% 7.0% 5.1% 26.7% 4.4% 3.2% 1.1%
11–30 January 2019 IMAS 24.6% 12.9% 9.0% 13.1% 7.3% 5.6% 23.3% 2.5% 1.6% 1.3%
12–20 January 2019 BCS 23.0% 8.1% 10.7% 6.5% 8.1% 4.8% 23.7% 9.3% 5.8% 0.7%
December 2018 PNL 30.2% 11.5% 5.5% 10.2% 5% 5.1% 27.8% 4.2% 0.7% 2.4%
24 November–9 December 2018 CURS 33% 9% 9% 7% 5% 6% 20% 5% 6% 13%
26 October–12 November 2018 CURS 38% 15% 9% 8% 7% N/A 15% 3% 5% 23%
25 May 2014 Election results 37.6%[a] – – – – 6.3% 29.8%[c] 6.2% 20.0% 22.6%

Candidates and Elected MEPs

The Central Electoral Bureau publishes the lists the latest in 24 hours after they have been registered by the parties.[20]

National Liberal Party
  1. Rareș Bogdan
  2. Mircea Hava
  3. Siegfried Mureșan
  4. Vasile Blaga
  5. Adina Vălean
  6. Daniel Buda
  7. Dan Motreanu
  8. Gheorghe Falcă
  9. Cristian Bușoi
  10. Marian Jean Marinescu
  11. Vlad Nistor
  12. Mihai Țurcanu
  13. Violeta Alexandru
  14. Ligia Popescu
  15. Ana Dimitriu
  16. Mădălin Teodosescu
  17. Alexandru Epure
  18. Ciprian Ciucu
  19. Aleodor Frâncu
  20. Claudia Benchescu
  21. Adrian Dupu
  22. Dragoș Soare
  23. Ionel Palăr
  24. Tudor Polak
  25. Emanuel Soare
  26. Marius Minea
  27. Alexandru Șerban
  28. Claudiu Chira
  29. Alexandru Salup-Rusu
  30. Ilie Cotinescu
  31. Cosmina Neamțu
  32. Alexandru Părduț
  33. Costel Stanca
  34. Gheorghe Firon
  35. Cristina Chivu
  36. Sorina Marin
  37. Daniel Grosu
  38. Alexandru Țoncu
  39. Viorica Mihai
  40. Adrian Dabarac
  41. Larissa Bîrsan
  42. Ioan Chirteș
  43. Ion Vela

Social Democratic Party
  1. Rovana Plumb
  2. Carmen Avram
  3. Claudiu Manda
  4. Chris Terhes
  5. Dan Nica
  6. Maria Grapini
  7. Tudor Ciuhodaru
  8. Dragos Benea
  9. Victor Negrescu
  10. Andi Cristea
  11. Natalia Intotero
  12. Gabriela Zoană
  13. Bianca Gavriliţă
  14. Emilian Pavel
  15. Doina Pană
  16. Crina-Fiorela Chilat
  17. Mariana Bălănică
  18. Răzvan Popa
  19. Luminița Jivan
  20. Alin Pavelescu
  21. Augustin Ioan
  22. Cătălin Grigore
  23. Roxana Pațurcă
  24. Oana Florea
  25. Dragoș Cristian
  26. Mihai Ion Macaveiu
  27. Liviu Brăiloiu
  28. Florin Manole
  29. Ion Voinea
  30. Horia Grama
  31. Alexandru Popa
  32. Aida Căruceru
  33. Gheorghe Tomoioagă
  34. Anca Daniela Raiciu
  35. Mitică Marius Mărgărit
  36. Nasi Calențaru
  37. Cristina Tăteață
  38. Petru Moț
  39. Luminița Țundrea
  40. Emanuel Iacob
  41. Cătălin Unciuleanu
  42. Gabriel Bogdan Răducan
  43. Andrei Sima

2020 USR-PLUS Alliance
  1. Dacian Cioloș (PLUS)
  2. Cristian Ghinea (USR)
  3. Dragos Nicolae Pîslaru (PLUS)
  4. Clotilde Armand (USR)
  5. Ioan Dragoș Tudorache (PLUS)
  6. Nicolae Ștefănuță (USR)
  7. Vlad Botoș (USR)
  8. Ramona Victoria Strugariu (PLUS)
  9. Vlad Gheorghe (USR)
  10. Alin Cristian Mituța (PLUS)
  11. Naomi Reniuț Ursoiu (USR)
  12. Oana Țoiu (PLUS)
  13. Radu Ghelmez (USR)
  14. Liviu Iolu (PLUS)
  15. Radu Mihaiu (USR)
  16. Iulian Lorincz (USR)
  17. Adriana Cristian (USR)
  18. Camelia Crișan (USR)
  19. Anca Majaru (PLUS)
  20. George Țăranu (USR)
  21. Bogdan Deleanu (PLUS)
  22. Ștefan Pălărie (PLUS)
  23. Silviu Gurlui (USR)
  24. Alexandru Grigorescu Negri (PLUS)
  25. Teodora Stoian (USR)
  26. George Gima (PLUS)
  27. Alexandru Vărzaru (USR)
  28. Raluca Amariei (USR)
  29. Anca Radu (PLUS)
  30. Miroslav Tașcu Stavre (USR)
  31. Gabriela Maria Mirescu Gruber (PLUS)
  32. Florin Andrei (USR)
  33. Cătălina-Teodora Sofron (PLUS)
  34. Sorin Dan Clinci (PLUS)
  35. Emanuel Stoica (USR)
  36. Iulian Crăciun (PLUS)
  37. Octavian Berceanu (USR)
  38. Daniela Șerban (PLUS)
  39. Cristina Iurișniți (USR)
  40. Elena Uram (USR)

PRO Romania
  1. Victor Ponta
  2. Corina Crețu
  3. Mihai Tudose
  4. Iurie Leancă
  5. Geanina Puşcaşu
  6. Gabriela Podască
  7. Cristian Cosmin
  8. Ioana Petrescu
  9. Mihai Sturzu
  10. Ionela Danciu

Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania
  1. Iuliu Winkler
  2. Loránt Vincze
  3. Csilla Hegedüs
  4. Csongor Oltean
  5. Csaba Sógor
  6. Irénke Kovács
  7. Attila Cseke
  8. Erika Benkő
  9. Csaba Pataki
  10. Zsombor Ambrus
  11. Ildikó Szőcs
  12. Péter Faragó
  13. Izabella Ambrus
  14. Mária Búzás-Fekete
  15. Attila-Zoltán Csibi
  16. Márta Máté
  17. Gábor Kereskényi
  18. Dalma Pető
  19. Róbert István Szilágyi
  20. Ildikó Tripon
  21. Atilla Lehel Décsei
  22. Anna Bogya
  23. István-Balázs Birtalan
  24. Vilmos Meleg
  25. Ida Marina
  26. Hunor Jenő András
  27. László Derzsi
  28. Imelda Tóásó
  29. Károly Kolcsár
  30. Béla Bors
  31. Emőke Kerekes
  32. Botond Balázs
  33. Róbert Kiss
  34. Hunor Mákszem
  35. Éva Hudácsek
  36. Lajos Papp
  37. Orsolya Béres
  38. Gábor Imre
  39. Tímea Orbán
  40. Géza Antal
  41. Mária Gorbai
  42. Levente Erős
  43. Hunor Kelemen

People's Movement Party
  1. Traian Băsescu
  2. Eugen Tomac
  3. Ioana Constantin
  4. Marius Paşcan
  5. Simona Vlădica
  6. Robert Turcescu
  7. Teodora Desagă
  8. Petru Movilă
  9. Cătălina Bozianu
  10. Cătălin Bulf

Parties and candidates that did not pass the threshold
  1. Alliance of Liberals and Democrats
  2. Peter Costea (independent candidate)
  3. George Simion (independent candidate)
  4. Gregoriana Carmen Tudoran (independent candidate)
  5. National Union for the Progress of Romania
  6. Prodemo Party
  7. United Romania Party
  8. Romanian Socialist Party
  9. Independent Social Democratic Party
  10. National Unity Block - NUB

Rejected candidates and lists
  1. Octavian-Iulian Tiron[21]
  2. Freemen's Party [22]
  3. Ana Daniela Dobre[23]
  4. Party of Democracy and Solidarity - Demos[24]
  5. Pensioners' Force Party[25]
  6. Communitarian Party of Romania[26]
  7. Greater Romania Party[27]
  8. Gabriela-Ștefania Nuț[28]
  9. Ilie Rotaru[29]
  10. Sevastița Dumitrache[30]
  11. Luminița Velciu[31]
  12. Alexandra Ana Maria Gafița (Prodemo Party)[32]
  13. Romanian Nationhood Party[33]
  14. Our Romania Party[34]
  15. New Romania Party[35]
  16. Liberal Right[36]
  17. The Right Alternative

Results
 Summary of the May 2019 European Parliament election results in Romania
Party No. of
Candidates		 Votes Elected Change
in seats		 % of seats % of votes
National Party EU Party EP Group
National Liberal Party[a]
(Partidul Naţional Liberal)		 EPP[a] EPP Group[a] 43 2,449,068 10 30.30% 27.00%
Social Democratic Party
(Partidul Social Democrat)		 PES S&D 43 2,040,765 9 27.27% 22.50%
2020 USR-PLUS Alliance
(Alianța 2020 USR-PLUS) 		— ALDE&R[c] 40[g] 2,028,236 8 8 24.24% 22.36%
PRO Romania
(PRO România)		 EDP S&D[e]

ECR[f]

 43 583,916 2 0 6.06% 6.44%
People's Movement Party
(Partidul Mișcarea Populară)		 — EPP Group 43 522,104 2 2 6.06% 5.76%
Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania
(Uniunea Democrată a Maghiarilor din România)		 EPP EPP Group 43 476,777 2 0 6.06% 5.26%
Alliance of Liberals and Democrats
(Alianța Liberalilor și Democraților)		 ALDE — 43 372,760 0 2 0% 4.11%
Independent candidate: Peter Costea — — 1 131,021 0 0 0% 1.44%
Independent candidate: George Simion — — 1 117,141 0 0 0% 1.29%
Independent candidate: Gregoriana Carmen Tudoran — — 1 100,669 0 0 0% 1.11%
National Union for the Progress of Romania
(Uniunea Națională pentru Progresul României)		 — No MEPs 43 54,942 0 0 0% 0.61%
Prodemo Party
(Partidul Prodemo)		 — No MEPs 26 53,351 0 0 0% 0.59%
United Romania Party
(Partidul România Unită)		 APF No MEPs 30 51,787 0 0 0% 0.57%
Romanian Socialist Party
(Partidul Socialist Român)		 PEL No MEPs 28 40,135 0 0 0% 0.44%
Independent Social Democratic Party
(Partidul Social Democrat Independent)		 — No MEPs 43 26,439 0 0 0% 0.29%
National Unity Block - NUB
(Blocul Unității Naționale - BUN)		 — No MEPs 12 20,411 0 0 0% 0.23%
Total: 18,267,256 expected voters (turnout – 51.20%) 483 9,352,472 33 1 100% 100%
Source: Summary of the results

Notes

  1. ^ After the 2014 election, PNL merged with PD-L/PDL and joined the EPP, and EPP Group.
  2. ^ Prior to the 2019 election, Save Romania Union had no MEPs, and no European affiliation.
  3. ^ According to the website of the ALDE Group, USR Plus will be part of its new group called "ALDE plus Renaissance plus USR Plus."
  4. ^ Monica Macovei, the founder of the M10 party, was ousted.
  5. ^ Daciana Sârbu sits with the S&D.
  6. ^ Laurențiu Rebega sits with the ECR.
  7. ^ After the lists have been approved by the Central Electoral Bureau, three candidates of the 2020 USR-PLUS Alliance have renounced their candidacy. The Central Electoral Bureau ruled the elimination of said positions on the list.[37]

Notes

^ The Social Democratic Party (PSD) ran in 2014 as part of the a three-party alliance that also included the Conservative Party (Romania) (PC, a founding member of the ADLE party in 2015) and the National Union for the Progress of Romania (UNPR). Initially it intended to run as "Social Democratic Union", but, as the same name was used by an alliance in the 1990s by the now defunct Democratic Party (PD) and Social Democratic Party of Romania (PSDR), they ran as "PSD-UNPR-PC Alliance", ^ Save Romania Union and Freedom, Unity and Solidarity Party are running together under the 2020 USR-PLUS Alliance. ^ Includes the Civic Force (2,6% in 2014), which merged into the Democratic Liberal Party (PDL) in July 2014, which itself merged into the PNL in November 2014.

References
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  3. Gurzu, Anca (13 March 2019). "Romania's rulers take Euroskeptic turn". POLITICO. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
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  8. "Purtător de cuvânt al PPE, eurodeputatul Siegfried Mureşan a trecut la PNL". www.digi24.ro. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
  9. Zaim, Diana (14 March 2019). "The National Liberal Party has nominated its candidates for the European elections. The list includes six MEPs, two important mayors and distinguished leaders with the journalist Rares Bogdan on top". caleaeuropeana.ro. Retrieved 17 March 2019.
  10. "Monica Macovei a demisionat din PDL". Mediafax.ro. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
  11. Ciută, Larisa (2 September 2014). "Monica Macovei şi-a dat demisia din PDL". Evenimentul Zilei. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
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