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Group

S&D

Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats

Seats
135 of 718 current members
Cohesion, final votes
0.94ⓘ over 619 of 620 final votes (enough members voting)
Cohesion, all roll calls
0.93ⓘ over 5 926 of 5 928 roll calls (enough members voting)
On the winning side
571 of 619ⓘ final votes decided by a simple majority where its clear line matched the outcome — of 620 final votes, 1 failed for want of an absolute majority and is not counted
More facts (6)
Official name
Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Code
S&D
Alignment
Centre-left · social democracy
Founded
1953 (as Socialist Group; S&D since 2009)
Closest line
Renew — 97 % of 563 votes where both had a clear lineⓘ
Pivotal
on 11 of 619 final votes decided by a simple majorityⓘ taking its members’ votes away would have flipped the outcome
More

Cohesion over time

Agreement Index of the group on final roll-call votes, per quarter (1 = all voted the same way). Members counted in their group on the day; a vote counts for the group when at least 10 of its members and a third of its seats voted, and a gap is a quarter with fewer than 20 votes counted. The other groups are the faint lines.

S&D: 0.94 over the whole period (619 votes), 0.96 in Q4 2024 and 0.93 in Q3 2026.
Data as a table
Agreement Index per period (0 = evenly split, 1 = all voted the same), with the votes counted in it. — : fewer than 20 votes counted in the period (a vote counts for a bloc when at least 10 of its members and a third of its seats voted).
PeriodS&DThe LeftGreensRenewEPPECRPatriotsESN
Q3 2024—9 votes—9 votes—9 votes—8 votes—9 votes—9 votes—9 votes—9 votes
Q4 20240.9657 votes0.8157 votes0.9457 votes0.8357 votes0.8657 votes0.7457 votes0.7457 votes0.8757 votes
Q1 20250.9730 votes0.7130 votes0.9330 votes0.9130 votes0.9230 votes0.7330 votes0.7630 votes0.8130 votes
Q2 20250.9484 votes0.7884 votes0.9384 votes0.9584 votes0.9384 votes0.7184 votes0.7184 votes0.8784 votes
Q3 20250.9458 votes0.7658 votes0.9458 votes0.9358 votes0.9458 votes0.8258 votes0.7258 votes0.8558 votes
Q4 20250.94121 votes0.84121 votes0.95121 votes0.86121 votes0.88121 votes0.78121 votes0.73121 votes0.87121 votes
Q1 20260.9489 votes0.7588 votes0.8989 votes0.8689 votes0.9189 votes0.7589 votes0.7189 votes0.8689 votes
Q2 20260.9599 votes0.7599 votes0.9299 votes0.92100 votes0.94100 votes0.76100 votes0.7299 votes0.8299 votes
Q3 20260.9372 votes0.7572 votes0.9172 votes0.8672 votes0.8972 votes0.7572 votes0.6772 votes0.8772 votes
Whole period0.940.770.930.890.910.760.720.85
Votes considered619618619619620620619619

620 of 794 decisions of the term had a final vote recorded by name; those are the votes counted. A gap: fewer than 20 votes counted in the quarter (method). Cohesion of every group.

Cohesion by committee and topic

The group’s Agreement Index over the term’s roll calls, by the dossier’s lead committee and by topic. Topics are model-assigned (AI tagging, not hand-checked).

By lead committee (25)
Lead committee: the committee that led the dossier. Votes: the term’s roll calls on its dossiers. Cohesion: the group’s Agreement Index over those votes (0–1), counted only on votes where at least 10 of its members and a third of its seats voted; — : fewer than 20 such votes.
Lead committeeVotesCohesion
Foreign AffairsAFET6390.93
BudgetsBUDG3750.93
Environment, Climate and Food SafetyENVI3370.92
Budgetary ControlCONT3230.98
Civil Liberties, Justice and Home AffairsLIBE3230.94
Women’s Rights and Gender EqualityFEMM2870.98
Economic and Monetary AffairsECON2490.92
International TradeINTA2030.88
Legal AffairsJURI1950.96
Employment and Social AffairsEMPL1930.98
Industry, Research and EnergyITRE1750.94
Housing Crisis (special committee)HOUS1540.82
Internal Market and Consumer ProtectionIMCO1220.98
Agriculture and Rural DevelopmentAGRI870.82
European Democracy Shield (special committee)EUDS850.97
Constitutional AffairsAFCO700.92
FisheriesPECH650.96
PetitionsPETI610.90
Security and DefenceSEDE490.89
DevelopmentDEVE440.96
Culture and EducationCULT280.94
Public HealthSANT230.90
Regional DevelopmentREGI11—
Transport and TourismTRAN8—
LEGILEGI2—
By topic (model-assigned) (15)
Topic: model-assigned (AI tagging, not hand-checked). Votes: the term’s roll calls on decisions with that topic. Cohesion: the group’s Agreement Index over those votes (0–1), counted only on votes where at least 10 of its members and a third of its seats voted; — : fewer than 20 such votes.
TopicVotesCohesion
Foreign affairs2 1360.93
Economy & single market1 2570.92
EU budget & funds1 0920.94
Defence & security7030.92
Justice, rule of law & rights6100.95
Jobs, social affairs & equality6060.98
Climate & environment5190.94
Agriculture, food & fisheries3640.85
Digital, AI & data2970.94
EU institutions & Parliament2920.93
Trade & customs2690.90
Health2600.93
Migration & asylum1220.94
Energy920.95
Transport & tourism840.95

Agreement with other groups

How often the group took the same line as each other group on the term’s final votes, groups at the date of each vote.

Same line: of the votes compared, the share where the two groups’ clear lines were the same. Votes compared: final votes where both groups had a clear line (at least two thirds of their votes cast, at least 10 members voting); a vote where either was divided is left out. A count instead of a share under 20 votes.
GroupSame lineVotes compared
Renew97 %563
EPP91 %571
Greens90 %593
ECR72 %506
The Left66 %502
Patriots46 %484
ESN27 %587

Agreement between every pair of groups, winning sides and pivotal groups

Members, 139

Members whose group is S&D now (former members: on their last day in office), with their record. Switchers are marked ⇄ and counted in the group of each vote’s date.

Open in the member register
What the columns mean

Participationⓘ: roll calls with a recorded vote, of the roll calls while in office. With majority lineⓘ: votes cast the way the plurality of their group voted, of the votes where the group had a line. Against clear lineⓘ: votes otherwise than a line held by at least two thirds of their group with at least 10 members voting, of the votes where it had one. Abstentionⓘ: of the votes cast. ± group: difference from the median of the member’s group (the one they held for most of the period), in percentage points; not compared for a member who changed group in the period; the non-attached have no group line. Each member is counted in the group they belonged to on the day of each vote; a figure over fewer than 50 votes is shown as a count.

Participationⓘ: roll calls with a recorded vote, of the roll calls while in office. With majority lineⓘ: votes cast the way the plurality of their group voted, of the votes where the group had a line. Against clear lineⓘ: votes otherwise than a line held by at least two thirds of their group with at least 10 members voting, of the votes where it had one. Abstentionⓘ: of the votes cast. ± group: difference from the median of the member’s group (the one they held for most of the period), in percentage points; not compared for a member who changed group in the period; the non-attached have no group line. Each member is counted in the group they belonged to on the day of each vote; a figure over fewer than 50 votes is shown as a count.

Members of S&D
SelectMember, sort Z to ACountry, sort A to ZParticipation, sort highest first± groupWith majority line, sort highest first± groupAgainst clear line, sort highest first Abstention, sort highest first
Adnan DIBRANI Sweden97.6 % of 620+8.1 pts median 89.5 %92.1 % of 605−5.1 pts median 97.1 %7.2 % of 5983.6 % of 605
Alessandra MORETTI Italy96.6 % of 620+7.1 pts median 89.5 %99.3 % of 599+2.2 pts median 97.1 %0.2 % of 5920.8 % of 599
Alessandro ZAN Italy91.8 % of 620+2.3 pts median 89.5 %97.9 % of 569+0.8 pts median 97.1 %1.4 % of 5630.5 % of 569
Alex AGIUS SALIBA Malta83.9 % of 620−5.6 pts median 89.5 %86.7 % of 520−10.4 pts median 97.1 %12.6 % of 5156.3 % of 520
Alicia HOMS GINEL Spain82.4 % of 620−7.1 pts median 89.5 %98.6 % of 511+1.5 pts median 97.1 %1.0 % of 5041.2 % of 511
Ana Catarina MENDES Portugal91.9 % of 620+2.4 pts median 89.5 %98.9 % of 570+1.8 pts median 97.1 %0.9 % of 5630.9 % of 570
Andi CRISTEA Romania95.1 % of 572+5.6 pts median 89.5 %95.4 % of 544−1.7 pts median 97.1 %4.1 % of 5371.1 % of 544
André FRANQUEIRA RODRIGUES Portugal83.1 % of 620−6.5 pts median 89.5 %99.0 % of 515+1.9 pts median 97.1 %0.8 % of 5081.2 % of 515
Andreas SCHIEDER Austria95.0 % of 620+5.5 pts median 89.5 %96.4 % of 589−0.7 pts median 97.1 %3.1 % of 5822.2 % of 589
Annalisa CORRADO Italy83.2 % of 620−6.3 pts median 89.5 %99.4 % of 516+2.3 pts median 97.1 %0.2 % of 5110.6 % of 516
Aodhán Ó RÍORDÁIN Ireland71.0 % of 620−18.5 pts median 89.5 %96.4 % of 440−0.8 pts median 97.1 %3.5 % of 4341.8 % of 440
Aurore LALUCQ France77.9 % of 620−11.6 pts median 89.5 %94.8 % of 483−2.3 pts median 97.1 %5.0 % of 4803.1 % of 483
Bernd LANGE Germany91.9 % of 620+2.4 pts median 89.5 %97.9 % of 570+0.8 pts median 97.1 %1.2 % of 5641.6 % of 570
Biljana BORZAN Croatia91.6 % of 620+2.1 pts median 89.5 %98.2 % of 568+1.1 pts median 97.1 %1.2 % of 5621.6 % of 568
Birgit SIPPEL Germany76.5 % of 620−13.1 pts median 89.5 %96.0 % of 474−1.1 pts median 97.1 %3.4 % of 4690.6 % of 474
Brando BENIFEI Italy80.2 % of 620−9.4 pts median 89.5 %99.6 % of 497+2.5 pts median 97.1 %0.2 % of 4931.0 % of 497
Bruno GONÇALVES Portugal86.0 % of 620−3.5 pts median 89.5 %95.5 % of 533−1.6 pts median 97.1 %4.2 % of 5272.4 % of 533
Bruno TOBBACK Belgium94.0 % of 620+4.5 pts median 89.5 %99.0 % of 583+1.9 pts median 97.1 %0.5 % of 5761.0 % of 583
Camilla LAURETI Italy98.1 % of 620+8.5 pts median 89.5 %99.8 % of 608+2.7 pts median 97.1 %0.2 % of 6020.5 % of 608
Carla TAVARES Portugal90.2 % of 620+0.6 pts median 89.5 %99.5 % of 559+2.3 pts median 97.1 %0.4 % of 5530.7 % of 559
Cecilia STRADA Italy92.6 % of 620+3.1 pts median 89.5 %93.6 % of 574−3.6 pts median 97.1 %6.0 % of 5674.0 % of 574
César LUENA Spain94.0 % of 620+4.5 pts median 89.5 %98.8 % of 583+1.7 pts median 97.1 %0.9 % of 5760.9 % of 583
Chloé RIDEL France63.2 % of 620−26.3 pts median 89.5 %93.1 % of 392−4.0 pts median 97.1 %6.7 % of 3893.3 % of 392
Christel SCHALDEMOSE Denmark94.5 % of 620+5.0 pts median 89.5 %89.2 % of 586−7.9 pts median 97.1 %10.4 % of 5795.3 % of 586
Christophe CLERGEAU France81.8 % of 620−7.7 pts median 89.5 %93.3 % of 507−3.8 pts median 97.1 %5.8 % of 5004.1 % of 507
Claire FITA France78.9 % of 620−10.6 pts median 89.5 %93.7 % of 489−3.5 pts median 97.1 %5.8 % of 4843.3 % of 489
Claudiu MANDA Romania48.1 % of 620−41.5 pts median 89.5 %94.6 % of 298−2.5 pts median 97.1 %4.8 % of 2931.3 % of 298
Costas MAVRIDES Cyprus71.1 % of 620−18.4 pts median 89.5 %96.6 % of 441−0.5 pts median 97.1 %3.2 % of 4371.4 % of 441
Cristina MAESTRE Spain88.1 % of 620−1.5 pts median 89.5 %97.1 % of 546±0.0 pts median 97.1 %2.4 % of 5400.7 % of 546
Csaba MOLNÁR Hungary78.5 % of 620−11.0 pts median 89.5 %97.3 % of 487+0.2 pts median 97.1 %2.7 % of 4810.6 % of 487
Dan NICA Romania61.3 % of 620−28.2 pts median 89.5 %95.8 % of 380−1.3 pts median 97.1 %3.7 % of 3751.3 % of 380
Daniel ATTARD Malta87.7 % of 620−1.8 pts median 89.5 %87.9 % of 544−9.2 pts median 97.1 %11.5 % of 5386.6 % of 544
Dario NARDELLA Italy67.6 % of 620−21.9 pts median 89.5 %98.1 % of 419+1.0 pts median 97.1 %1.4 % of 4141.7 % of 419
Delara BURKHARDT Germany76.5 % of 620−13.1 pts median 89.5 %98.1 % of 474+1.0 pts median 97.1 %1.3 % of 4690.8 % of 474
Dragoş BENEA Romania65.5 % of 620−24.0 pts median 89.5 %94.6 % of 406−2.5 pts median 97.1 %5.2 % of 4031.5 % of 406
Eero HEINÄLUOMA Finland90.2 % of 620+0.6 pts median 89.5 %95.2 % of 559−1.9 pts median 97.1 %4.5 % of 5523.6 % of 559
Elena SANCHO MURILLO Spain99.5 % of 620+10.0 pts median 89.5 %98.2 % of 617+1.1 pts median 97.1 %1.5 % of 6101.0 % of 617
Elio DI RUPO Belgium89.8 % of 620+0.3 pts median 89.5 %94.4 % of 557−2.7 pts median 97.1 %5.3 % of 5502.7 % of 557
Elisabeth GROSSMANN Austria99.5 % of 620+10.0 pts median 89.5 %96.1 % of 617−1.0 pts median 97.1 %3.3 % of 6102.4 % of 617
Elisabetta GUALMINI changed group Changed group in this period: not compared with a single group’s median.Italy81.9 % of 620not compared median 89.5 %98.0 % of 507not compared median 97.1 %0.4 % of 4922.0 % of 508
Emma RAFOWICZ France65.6 % of 620−23.9 pts median 89.5 %93.1 % of 407−4.0 pts median 97.1 %6.4 % of 4043.4 % of 407
Eric SARGIACOMO France92.3 % of 620+2.7 pts median 89.5 %93.5 % of 572−3.6 pts median 97.1 %6.0 % of 5664.0 % of 572
Estelle CEULEMANS Belgium92.6 % of 620+3.1 pts median 89.5 %88.5 % of 574−8.6 pts median 97.1 %10.9 % of 5675.7 % of 574
Evelyn REGNER Austria97.7 % of 620+8.2 pts median 89.5 %95.5 % of 606−1.6 pts median 97.1 %3.7 % of 5992.1 % of 606
Evin INCIR Sweden99.7 % of 620+10.2 pts median 89.5 %92.9 % of 618−4.2 pts median 97.1 %6.4 % of 6113.4 % of 618
Francisco ASSIS Portugal81.5 % of 620−8.1 pts median 89.5 %98.4 % of 505+1.3 pts median 97.1 %1.6 % of 5001.0 % of 505
François KALFON France90.6 % of 620+1.1 pts median 89.5 %93.6 % of 562−3.5 pts median 97.1 %5.6 % of 5553.7 % of 562
Gabriela FIREA Romania63.2 % of 620−26.3 pts median 89.5 %93.4 % of 392−3.8 pts median 97.1 %6.2 % of 3881.8 % of 392
Gabriele BISCHOFF Germany95.0 % of 620+5.5 pts median 89.5 %97.6 % of 589+0.5 pts median 97.1 %1.9 % of 5831.5 % of 589
Georgia TRAMACERE Italy88.7 % of 231−0.8 pts median 89.5 %99.5 % of 205+2.4 pts median 97.1 %0.5 % of 2030.0 % of 205

National delegations

The group’s current members by country and national party.

Country: the delegation. Members: the group’s current members from that country. National parties: their parties, with the number of members of each.
CountryMembersNational parties
Spain20 PSOE 19 · PSC-PSOE 1
Italy19 PD 19
Germany14 SPD 14
France13 PS 10 · Place publique 3
Romania11 PSD 9 · PSD 1 · PUSL 1
Portugal8 PS 8
Austria5 SPÖ 5
Sweden5 S 5
Belgium4 PS 2 · Vooruit 2
Greece4 KINAL 4

Show all 25 delegations

Line on the final votes, 7

The group’s line on every final roll-call vote of the term, newest first, with its members counted in the group they sat in on the day.

Majority line: the position most of the group’s voting members took, on the day of the vote (“Tie” when no position won); “no clear line” when no position had at least two thirds of its votes cast with at least 10 members voting — the Divided filter lists those. In the group: for–against–abstained. Result: the vote’s outcome and counts. On the losing side: the majority line was For and the vote failed, or Against and it passed.
DateVoteMajority lineIn the groupResult
17 Sept 2026Evaluation of the Common Fisheries Policy and follow-up Final vote — text as a wholeMajority line: For · no clear lineIn the group: 73 for, 24 against, 14 abstainedAdopted 368 for, 172 against, 69 abstained
7 Jul 2026Temporary derogation from certain provisions of the ePrivacy Directive to combat online child sexual abuse Request for urgent procedureMajority line: For · no clear lineIn the group: 80 for, 39 against, 5 abstainedAdopted 331 for, 304 against, 11 abstained
16 Dec 2025Relations between the EU and Saudi Arabia Final vote — text as a wholeMajority line: For · no clear lineIn the group: 66 for, 8 against, 50 abstainedAdopted 417 for, 131 against, 108 abstained
9 Jul 2025Amending Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1675 to add certain countries to the list of high-risk third countries, and to remove other countries from that list Final vote — text as a whole (B10-0318/2025)Majority line: For · no clear lineIn the group: 63 for, 54 against, 12 abstainedRejected 264 for, 369 against, 55 abstained
18 Jun 2025Macro-financial assistance to Egypt Final vote on the provisional agreementMajority line: For · no clear lineIn the group: 59 for, 22 against, 21 abstainedAdopted 386 for, 132 against, 49 abstained
8 May 2025The protection status of the wolf (Canis lupus) Final voteMajority line: Against · no clear lineIn the group: 41 for, 54 against, 12 abstainedAdopted 371 for, 162 against, 37 abstained
1 Apr 2025Macro-financial assistance to Egypt Final voteMajority line: Against · no clear lineIn the group: 46 for, 59 against, 20 abstainedAdopted 452 for, 182 against, 40 abstained

Connections

Top partners and the committees where the group’s cohesion is lowest or highest.

No connections found for this item.

Sources & citation

Where the facts on this page come from, and how to cite it.

Data version
data version f37e5638cded (25 Sept 2026) · methods: group-at-date v1, participation v1, abstention v1, loyalty v1, against-clear v1, cohesion v1, agreement v1, group-agreement v1, winning-side v1, similar-votes v1, scope v1, data-version v1 · methods
Retrieved
25 September 2026

Cite as

EU Parl Watch Research (2026). “Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D)”. Political group. code S&D. EU Parl Watch Research. https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/groups/sd?dir=asc&scope=final&vline=divided (retrieved 25 September 2026). Official source: Political groups, European Parliament, https://www.europarl.europa.eu/about-parliament/en/organisation-and-rules/organisation/political-groups. Data: EP Open Data: members and their memberships, https://data.europarl.europa.eu/api/v2/meps/show-current?format=application%2Fld%2Bjson (CC BY 4.0); data version f37e5638cded (25 Sept 2026) · methods: group-at-date v1, participation v1, abstention v1, loyalty v1, against-clear v1, cohesion v1, agreement v1, group-agreement v1, winning-side v1, similar-votes v1, scope v1, data-version v1.
BibTeX
@misc{epw-group-sd,
  author = {{EU Parl Watch Research}},
  title = {{Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S\&D)}},
  year = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/groups/sd?dir=asc&scope=final&vline=divided}},
  url = {https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/groups/sd?dir=asc&scope=final&vline=divided},
  urldate = {2026-09-25},
  publisher = {EU Parl Watch Research},
  note = {Political group. code S\&D. Official source: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/about-parliament/en/organisation-and-rules/organisation/political-groups. Data: EP Open Data: members and their memberships (CC BY 4.0); data version f37e5638cded (25 Sept 2026) · methods: group-at-date v1, participation v1, abstention v1, loyalty v1, against-clear v1, cohesion v1, agreement v1, group-agreement v1, winning-side v1, similar-votes v1, scope v1, data-version v1}
}