All 151 seats in the Croatian Parliament 76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout
56.29% (3.19pp)
Party
Leader
%
Seats
+/–
Kukuriku Coalition
Zoran Milanović
40.72
80
+13
HDZ Coalition
Jadranka Kosor
23.93
47
−19
Labour
Dragutin Lesar
5.17
6
New
HSS–ZS–SP
Josip Friščić
3.13
1
−5
HDSSB
Vladimir Šišljagić
2.93
6
+3
HSP AS–HČSP
Ruža Tomašić
2.81
1
+1
Independents
Ivan Grubišić
4.47
2
+2
Minority lists
SDSS
Vojislav Stanimirović
73.36
3
0
MESZ
Deneš Šoja
51.53
1
0
Kukuriku Coalition
Vladimir Bilek
45.39
1
New
BDSH
Nedžad Hodžić
26.51
1
New
EU CPI
Veljko Kajtazi
18.88
1
New
Independent
Furio Radin
100
1
0
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Result by constituency.
Prime Minister before
Subsequent Prime Minister
Jadranka Kosor HDZ
Zoran Milanović SDP
Politics of Croatia
Constitution
Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia
Executive
President (list)
Zoran Milanović
Cabinet (list)
Prime Minister: Andrej Plenković
Legislative
Sabor(parliament)
Speaker: Gordan Jandroković
Current members
Opposition
Leader: Peđa Grbin
Judiciary
Supreme Court
Constitutional Court
State's Attorney Office
National Judicial Council
Political parties in Sabor
Bloc for Croatia (BLOK)
Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ)
Croatian Demochristian Party (HDS)
Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS-LD)
Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU)
Croatian Peasant Party (HSS)
Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS)
Croatian Sovereignists (HS)
Democratic Union of Hungarians of Croatia (DZMH)
Homeland Movement (DP)
Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS)
Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS)
New Left (NL)
People's Party - Reformists (NS-R)
Social Democratic Party (SDP)
The Bridge (MOST)
We can! (Možemo)
Workers' Front (RF)
Elections and referendums
Recent elections
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2024
Parliamentary:
2020
2024
Local: 2017
2021
European: 2014
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Recent referendums
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v
t
e
Parliamentary elections were held in Croatia on Sunday, 4 December 2011 to elect 151 members to the Croatian Parliament.[1] They were the sixth parliamentary election in Croatia since independence.
Elections were held in 10 electoral districts inside Croatia (each electing 14 members of parliament),[2] one electoral district for Croatian citizens living abroad (3 members of parliament), and one electoral district for national minorities (8 members of parliament). Candidate lists have to win more than 5% of the votes in an electoral district in order to be represented in Parliament.
The previous elections were a close race between the two major political alliances and resulted with Ivo Sanader winning a second term as Prime Minister. After his sudden and unexpected resignation in mid-2009, Jadranka Kosor succeeded him as head of the governing party (Croatian Democratic Union, HDZ) and formed a new Government. Zoran Milanović, despite losing a close race four years ago, was again chosen to be the Opposition's candidate for prime minister.
Domestic policy and the economy were the main themes of the campaign. The cabinet supported by the parliamentary majority, marked by numerous corruption scandals, high unemployment and a grim economic outlook, was highly unpopular and had been lagging in the polls since early 2009.
The elections resulted in a resounding loss for the governing parties with HDZ and the Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) receiving the lowest number of seats and the lowest share of the vote in their histories. HDZ lost a total of 21 seats, losing all but two electoral districts in the country. HSS was reduced to a sixth of its previous membership, with two sitting ministers losing their seats. The centre-left four party Kukuriku coalition, led by the Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP) contested the election, unlike four years ago, with a joint appearance and won the election in a landslide achieving an absolute majority with 81 elected members. All members of the coalition, except the Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS), achieved their best results yet. This election was the first in which HDZ did not become the strongest individual party in Parliament, with the Social Democrats winning almost twenty more seats.
^"Imamo datum izbora! Novu vlast birat ćemo 4. prosinca 2011". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). 15 July 2011. Archived from the original on 17 July 2011. Retrieved 15 July 2011.
^(in Croatian) Law defining electorates
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Global Information
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