Next Croatian parliamentary election

← 2016

On or before 23 December 2020

All 151 seats to Hrvatski sabor
76 seats needed for a majority


Leader	Andrej Plenković	Davor Bernardić	Božo Petrov
Party	HDZ	SDP	Most
Leader since	21 June 2016	26 November 2016	17 November 2012
Last election	36.27% , 61 seats (HDZ–HSLS– HDS-HRAST)	33.82% , 54 seats (People's Coalition)	9.91%, 13 seats
Current seats	56	36	13
Seats needed	20	40	63


Leader	Ivan Vrdoljak	Anka Mrak-Taritaš	Ivan Vilibor Sinčić
Party	HNS-LD	Civic Liberal Alliance	Human Blockade
Leader since	17 December 2017	9 July 2017	2011
Last election	part of People's Coalition, 9 seats	New	6.23%, 8 seats (Only Option)
Current seats	5	4	3
Seats needed	71	72	73

Incumbent Prime Minister

Andrej Plenković
HDZ

The next Croatian parliamentary elections will be held on or before 23 December 2020. It will be the tenth parliamentary election since the first multi-party elections in 1990 and will elect the 151 members of the Croatian Parliament unless there is a change in the electoral system or number of seats before the date of the election.

The previous parliamentary elections, held on 11 September 2016, resulted in the plurality of seats being won by the Croatian Democratic Union led by Andrej Plenković. He began talks with the third-placed Bridge of Independent Lists (Most) and MPs representing national minorities on forming a governing majority. Plenković presented 91 signatures of support by MPs to the President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović on 10 October 2016 and received a 30-day mandate to form a government. Parliament formally convened on 14 October 2016 with the election of Most chairman Božo Petrov as a Speaker, while a parliamentary vote held on 19 October 2016 confirmed the proposed Cabinet of Andrej Plenković by a vote of 91 in favor, 45 against and 3 abstentions. Plenković subsequently became the 12th Prime Minister of Croatia.

Most left the governing coalition in April 2017 amid a disagreement with the HDZ over Finance Minister Zdravko Marić's alleged withholding of information relating to financial irregularities in Agrokor, one of Croatia's largest firms, which resulted in a crisis due to Agrokor not being able to pay back its loans. In May the possibility of early elections was heightened as the HDZ was left without a parliamentary majority and a no-confidence vote in Marić was only narrowly avoided by a 75–75 vote in Parliament. In June the HDZ regained a parliamentary majority by forming a government with the support of five of the nine HNS MPs representing, with the other four forming a new political party, Civic-Liberal Alliance (Glas) and remaining in the opposition.

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