Below is a list of members of the European Parliament serving in the seventh term (2009–2014). It is sorted by an English perception of surname treating all variations of de/di/do, van/von, Ó, and so forth as part of the collation key, even if this is not the normal practice in a member's own country.
During the 2009–2014 term, there were 736 members of parliament divided among the 27 member states, which increased to 754 per 1 December 2011 following the Treaty of Lisbon . Upon Croatia's accession in 2013 , its 12 new seats added up to a total of 766 members of parliament.
List of members [ ]
Austria [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Austria)
Austria elected 17 MEPs, which increased to 19 from 1 December 2011.
Belgium [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Belgium)
Belgium elected 22 MEPs.
Bulgaria [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Bulgaria)
Bulgaria elected 17 MEPs, which increased to 18 from 1 December 2011.
On the Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria list: (EPP Group )
Iliana Ivanova
Rumiana Jeleva (Replaced by Andrey Kovatchev )
Maria Nedeltcheva
Emil Stoyanov (Replaced by Monika Panayotova in 2012)
Vladimir Urutchev
On the Bulgarian Socialist Party list: (PASD )
Ivaylo Kalfin
Evgeni Kirilov
Kristian Vigenin
Iliana Yotova
On the Movement for Rights and Freedoms list: (ALDE )
Metin Kazak
Filiz Husmenova
Vladko Panayotov
On the Attack list: (no group)
Slavcho Binev
Dimitar Stoyanov
On the National Movement for Stability and Progress list: (ALDE )
Meglena Kuneva (Replaced by Stanimir Ilchev )
Antonia Parvanova
On the Union of Democratic Forces list: (EPP Group )
Nadezhda Mihaylova
On the Democrats for a Strong Bulgaria list: (EPP Group )
Svetoslav Malinov (from 1 December 2011)
Croatia (2013) [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2013 (Croatia)
Croatia elected 12 MEPs upon its accession in 2013.
Cyprus [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Cyprus)
Cyprus elected 6 MEPs.
Czech Republic [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Czech Republic)
The Czech Republic elected 22 MEPs.
Denmark [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Denmark)
Denmark elected 13 MEPs.
Estonia [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Estonia)
Estonia elected 6 MEPs.
On the Estonian Centre Party list: (ALDE )
Siiri Oviir
Edgar Savisaar (Replaced by Vilja Savisaar )
On the Indrek Tarand list: (Greens-EFA )
Indrek Tarand
On the Estonian Reform Party list: (ALDE )
Kristiina Ojuland
On the Union of Pro Patria and Res Publica list: (EPP Group )
Tunne Kelam
On the Social Democratic Party list: (PASD )
Ivari Padar
Finland [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Finland)
Finland elected 13 MEPs.
France [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (France)
France elected 72 MEPs, which increased to 74 from 1 December 2011.
Germany [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Germany)
Germany elected 99 MEPs.
On the Christian Democratic Union list: (EPP Group )
Burkhard Balz
Reimer Böge
Elmar Brok
Daniel Caspary
Christian Ehler
Karl-Heinz Florenz
Michael Gahler
Ingeborg Grässle
Christa Klaß
Peter Jahr
Elisabeth Jeggle
Dieter-Lebrecht Koch
Werner Kuhn
Werner Langen
Kurt Lechner (replaced by Birgit Collin-Langen )
Klaus-Heiner Lehne
Hans-Peter Liese
Thomas Mann
Hans-Peter Mayer
Doris Pack
Markus Pieper
Hans-Gert Pöttering
Godelieve Quisthoudt-Rowohl
Herbert Reul
Horst Schnellhardt
Birgit Schnieber-Jastram
Andreas Schwab
Renate Sommer
Thomas Ulmer
Sabine Verheyen
Axel Voss
Rainer Wieland
Hermann Winkler
Joachim Zeller
On the Social Democratic Party list: (PASD )
Udo Bullmann
Ismail Ertug
Knut Fleckenstein
Evelyne Gebhardt
Jens Geier
Norbert Glante
Matthias Groote
Jutta Haug
Petra Kammerevert
Constanze Krehl
Wolfgang Kreissl-Dörfler
Bernd Lange
Jo Leinen
Norbert Neuser
Bernhard Rapkay
Dagmar Roth-Behrendt
Ulrike Rodust
Martin Schulz
Peter Simon
Birgit Sippel
Jutta Steinruck
Barbara Weiler
Kerstin Westphal
On the Alliance '90/The Greens list: (Greens-EFA )
Jan Philipp Albrecht
Franziska Brantner
Reinhard Bütikofer
Michael Cramer
Sven Giegold
Gerald Häfner
Rebecca Harms
Martin Häusling
Ska Keller
Barbara Lochbihler
Heide Rühle
Elisabeth Schroedter
Werner Schulz
Helga Trüpel
On the Free Democratic Party list: (ALDE )
Alexander Alvaro
Jorgo Chatzimarkakis
Jürgen Creutzmann
Alexander Graf Lambsdorff
Nadja Hirsch
Wolf Klinz
Silvana Koch-Mehrin
Holger Krahmer
Gesine Meißner
Britta Reimers
Alexandra Thein
Michael Theurer
On Left list: (EUL/NGL )
Lothar Bisky
Cornelia Ernst
Thomas Händel
Jürgen Klute
Sabine Lösing
Helmut Scholz
Sabine Wils
Gabi Zimmer
On the Christian Social Union list: (EPP Group )
Albert Deß
Markus Ferber
Monika Hohlmeier
Martin Kastler
Angelika Niebler
Bernd Posselt
Manfred Weber
Anja Weisgerber
Greece [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Greece)
Greece elected 22 MEPs.
On the Panhellenic Socialist Movement list: (PASD )
Kriton Arsenis
Stavros Lambrinidis (Replaced by Dimitrios Droutsas in 2011)
Giorgos Papakonstantinou (Replaced by Spyros Danellis in 2009)
On the New Democracy list: (EPP Group )
Giorgos Koumoutsakos
Rodi Kratsa-Tsagaropoulou
Giorgos Papanikolaou
Georgios Papastamkos
Theodoros Skylakakis
Marietta Giannakou
On the Communist Party of Greece list: (EUL/NGL )
Athanasios Pafilis (Replaced by Charalampos Angourakis in 2009)
Giorgos Toussas
On the Popular Orthodox Rally list: (EFD )
Niki Tzavela
Athanasios Plevris (Replaced by Nikolaos Salavrakos in 2009)
On the Coalition of the Radical Left list: (EUL/NGL )
Nikos Chountis
On the Ecologist Greens list: (Greens-EFA )
Michalis Tremopoulos (replaced by Nikos Chrysogelos )
Hungary [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Hungary)
Hungary elected 22 MEPs.
Ireland [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Ireland)
Ireland elected 12 MEPs.
On the Fine Gael list: (EPP Group )
Jim Higgins
Seán Kelly
Mairead McGuinness
Gay Mitchell
On the Fianna Fáil list: (ALDE )
Liam Aylward
Brian Crowley
Pat "the Cope" Gallagher
On the Labour Party list: (PASD )
Nessa Childers
Proinsias De Rossa (Replaced by Emer Costello in 2012)
Alan Kelly (Replaced by Phil Prendergast in 2011)
On the Socialist Party list: (EUL/NGL )
Joe Higgins (Replaced by Paul Murphy in 2011)
On the Independent list: (ALDE )
Marian Harkin
Italy [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Italy)
Further information:
Italy elected 72 MEPs, which increased to 73 from 1 December 2011.
On the People of Freedom list: (EPP Group )
Gabriele Albertini
Roberta Angelilli
Alfredo Antoniozzi
Raffaele Baldassarre
Paolo Bartolozzi
Sergio Berlato
Vito Bonsignore
Antonio Cancian
(replaced by Giuseppe Gargani )
Lara Comi
Carlo Fidanza
Elisabetta Gardini
Salvatore Iacolino
Clemente Mastella
Barbara Matera
Mario Mauro (replaced by Susy De Martini )
Cristiana Muscardini
Aldo Patriciello
Licia Ronzulli
Amalia Sartori
Salvatore Tatarella
Iva Zanicchi
On the Democratic Party list: (PASD )
Luigi Berlinguer
Rita Borsellino
Salvatore Caronna
Sergio Cofferati
Silvia Costa
Andrea Cozzolino
Rosario Crocetta
Paolo De Castro
Leonardo Domenici
Roberto Gualtieri
Pier Antonio Panzeri
Gianni Pittella
Vittorio Prodi
David Sassoli
Debora Serracchiani
Gianluca Susta
Patrizia Toia
On the Lega Nord list: (EFD )
Mara Bizzotto
Mario Borghezio
Lorenzo Fontana
Matteo Salvini
Giancarlo Scottà
Francesco Speroni
On the Italy of Values list: (ALDE )
Sonia Alfano
Pino Arlacchi
Niccolò Rinaldi
Gianni Vattimo
Luigi de Magistris (replaced by Andrea Zanoni )
On the Union of the Centre list: (EPP Group )
Magdi Allam
Carlo Casini
Ciriaco De Mita
Tiziano Motti
On the South Tyrolean People's Party list: (EPP Group )
Herbert Dorfmann
Latvia [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Latvia)
Latvia elected 8 MEPs, which increased to 9 from 1 December 2011.
Lithuania [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Lithuania)
Lithuania elected 12 MEPs.
Luxembourg [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Luxembourg)
Luxembourg elected 6 MEPs.
Malta [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Malta)
Malta elected 5 MEPs, which increased to 6 from 1 December 2011.
On the Labour Party list: (PASD )
John Attard Montalto
Louis Grech (Replaced by in 2013)
Edward Scicluna (Replaced by Marlene Mizzi in 2013)
Joseph Cuschieri (from 1 December 2011)
On the Nationalist Party list: (EPP Group )
Simon Busuttil (Replaced by Roberta Metsola Tedesco Triccas in 2013)
David Casa
Netherlands [ ]
Further information: 2009 European Parliament election in the Netherlands
The Netherlands elected 25 MEPs, which increased to 26 from 1 December 2011.
On the Christian Democratic Appeal list: (EPP Group )
Esther de Lange
Ria Oomen-Ruijten
Wim van de Camp
Lambert van Nistelrooij
Corien Wortmann-Kool
On the Party for Freedom list: (no group)
Louis Bontes (replaced by Lucas Hartong )
Barry Madlener (replaced by Patricia van der Kammen )
Daniël van der Stoep (replaced by Auke Zijlstra )
Laurence Stassen
On the Dutch Labour Party list: (PASD )
Thijs Berman
Emine Bozkurt
Judith Merkies
On the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy list: (ALDE )
Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert (replaced by Jan Mulder )
Toine Manders
Hans van Baalen
On the Democrats 66 list: (ALDE )
Gerben-Jan Gerbrandy
Sophie in 't Veld
Marietje Schaake
On the GreenLeft list: (Greens-EFA )
Marije Cornelissen
Bas Eickhout
Judith Sargentini
On the Socialist Party list: (EUL/NGL )
Dennis de Jong
Kartika Liotard
On the ChristianUnion – Reformed Political Party list: (ECR and EFD )
Bastiaan Belder (Reformed Political Party is in EFD )
Peter van Dalen (ChristianUnion is in ECR )
Independent (no group)
Daniël van der Stoep (resigned in September 2011 while on the Party for Freedom list, was replaced there by Auke Zijlstra . However, due to the Netherlands gaining an extra seat in December 2011 he was allowed to return to the European Parliament. The Party for Freedom did not allow him to return, so he sits as an independent.)
Poland [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Poland)
Poland elected 50 MEPs, which increased to 51 from 1 December 2011.
Portugal [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Portugal)
Portugal elected 22 MEPs.
Romania [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Romania)
Romania elected 33 MEPs.
Slovakia [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Slovakia)
Slovakia elected 13 MEPs.
Slovenia [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Slovenia)
Slovenia elected 7 MEPs, which increased to 8 from 1 December 2011.
On the Slovenian Democratic Party list: (EPP Group )
Romana Jordan Cizelj
Milan Zver
(from 1 December 2011)
On the Social Democrats list: (PASD )
Tanja Fajon
Zoran Thaler (replaced by )
On the New Slovenia list: (EPP Group )
Lojze Peterle
On the Liberal Democracy list: (ALDE )
Jelko Kacin
On the Zares list: (ALDE )
Ivo Vajgl
Spain [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Spain)
Spain elected 50 MEPs, which increased to 54 from 1 December 2011.
Sweden [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (Sweden)
Sweden elected 18 MEPs, which increased to 20 from 1 December 2011.
United Kingdom [ ]
Further information: European Parliament election, 2009 (United Kingdom)
The United Kingdom elected 72 MEPs, which increased to 73 from 1 December 2011.
Great Britain [ ]
On the Conservative Party list: (ECR )
Richard Ashworth
Robert Atkins
Philip Bradbourn
Martin Callanan
Giles Chichester
Nirj Deva
James Elles
Vicky Ford
Jacqueline Foster
Ashley Fox
Julie Girling
Daniel Hannan
Malcolm Harbour
Roger Helmer
Syed Kamall
Sajjad Karim
Timothy Kirkhope
Emma McClarkin
Edward McMillan-Scott
Struan Stevenson
Robert Sturdy
Kay Swinburne
Charles Tannock
Geoffrey Van Orden
Marina Yannakoudakis
On the UK Independence Party list: (EFD )
Stuart Agnew
Marta Andreasen
Gerard Batten
Godfrey Bloom
John Bufton
David Campbell Bannerman
Derek Clark
Trevor Colman
William, Earl of Dartmouth
Nigel Farage
Mike Nattrass
Paul Nuttall
Nikki Sinclaire
On the Labour Party list: (PASD )
Michael Cashman
Mary Honeyball
Richard Howitt
Stephen Hughes
David Martin
Linda McAvan
Arlene McCarthy
Claude Moraes
Brian Simpson
Peter Skinner
Catherine Stihler
Derek Vaughan
Glenis Willmott
On the Liberal Democrats list: (ALDE )
Catherine Bearder
Sharon Bowles
Chris Davies
Andrew Duff
Fiona Hall
Sarah Ludford
Liz Lynne (replaced by Phil Bennion )
George Lyon
Bill Newton Dunn
Diana Wallis (replaced by Rebecca Taylor )
Graham Watson
On the Greens (E&W) list: (Greens-EFA )
Jean Lambert
Caroline Lucas (replaced by Keith Taylor )
On the British National Party list: (no group)
Andrew Brons
Nick Griffin
On the Scottish National Party list: (Greens-EFA )
Ian Hudghton
Alyn Smith
On the Plaid Cymru list: (Greens-EFA )
Jillian Evans
Northern Ireland [ ]