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Members

Every member who served in the 10th term, current and former, with their record in roll-call votes. Each member is counted in the group they belonged to on the day of each vote; members who changed group are marked ⇄.

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Period Whole term2024 (from July)20252026
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2024 (from July): 516 roll-call votes with named positions. Chamber median participation 93.4 % (722 members with enough votes). How the figures are computed.

22 members match the filters

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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’ voting records
SelectMember, sort Z to ACountry, sort A to ZGroup, sort A to ZParticipation, sort highest first± groupWith majority line, sort highest first± groupAgainst clear line, sort highest first Abstention, sort highest first
Assita KANKO BelgiumECR95.0 % of 516+2.8 pts median 92.2 %70.8 % of 487−16.4 pts median 87.2 %28.2 % of 41115.3 % of 490
Barbara BONTE BelgiumPatriots99.2 % of 516+5.9 pts median 93.3 %80.4 % of 506+3.2 pts median 77.2 %12.7 % of 38713.5 % of 512
Benoit CASSART BelgiumRenew97.9 % of 516+1.6 pts median 96.3 %96.0 % of 502−0.1 pts median 96.1 %2.9 % of 4900.6 % of 505
Bruno TOBBACK BelgiumS&D98.6 % of 516+5.2 pts median 93.4 %98.2 % of 509+2.9 pts median 95.3 %1.8 % of 4943.1 % of 509
Elio DI RUPO BelgiumS&D94.0 % of 516+0.6 pts median 93.4 %88.7 % of 485−6.6 pts median 95.3 %9.8 % of 4692.9 % of 485
Estelle CEULEMANS BelgiumS&D97.1 % of 516+3.7 pts median 93.4 %84.2 % of 501−11.1 pts median 95.3 %14.4 % of 4855.6 % of 501
Gerolf ANNEMANS BelgiumPatriots64.7 % of 516−28.6 pts median 93.3 %76.8 % of 328−0.4 pts median 77.2 %17.1 % of 25813.2 % of 334
Hilde VAUTMANS BelgiumRenew99.4 % of 516+3.1 pts median 96.3 %97.3 % of 510+1.2 pts median 96.1 %2.2 % of 4971.4 % of 513
Johan VAN OVERTVELDT BelgiumECR33.3 % of 516−58.8 pts median 92.2 %77.1 % of 170−10.2 pts median 87.2 %23.6 % of 14414.0 % of 172
Kathleen VAN BREMPT BelgiumS&D88.8 % of 516−4.7 pts median 93.4 %97.6 % of 458+2.3 pts median 95.3 %2.3 % of 4423.5 % of 458
Kris VAN DIJCK BelgiumECR87.8 % of 516−4.4 pts median 92.2 %71.3 % of 450−15.9 pts median 87.2 %28.0 % of 37914.3 % of 453
Liesbet SOMMEN BelgiumEPP79.1 % of 516−11.6 pts median 90.7 %91.7 % of 408−1.6 pts median 93.3 %6.0 % of 3812.7 % of 408
Marc BOTENGA BelgiumThe Left85.5 % of 516−6.9 pts median 92.3 %88.1 % of 438−1.9 pts median 90.0 %6.9 % of 3949.5 % of 441
Olivier CHASTEL BelgiumRenew92.4 % of 516−3.9 pts median 96.3 %96.4 % of 474+0.3 pts median 96.1 %2.4 % of 4620.8 % of 477
Pascal ARIMONT BelgiumEPP92.4 % of 516+1.7 pts median 90.7 %89.3 % of 477−4.0 pts median 93.3 %6.0 % of 4364.6 % of 477
Rudi KENNES BelgiumThe Left92.1 % of 516−0.3 pts median 92.3 %89.9 % of 474−0.2 pts median 90.0 %6.1 % of 4269.1 % of 475
Sara MATTHIEU BelgiumGreens98.4 % of 516+0.6 pts median 97.9 %97.2 % of 508+2.1 pts median 95.1 %1.0 % of 4903.0 % of 508
Saskia BRICMONT BelgiumGreens80.6 % of 516−17.2 pts median 97.9 %89.2 % of 416−5.9 pts median 95.1 %9.4 % of 4037.2 % of 416
Sophie WILMÈS BelgiumRenew94.2 % of 516−2.1 pts median 96.3 %96.1 % of 486±0.0 pts median 96.1 %2.7 % of 4771.0 % of 486
Tom VANDENDRIESSCHE BelgiumPatriots99.0 % of 516+5.7 pts median 93.3 %80.6 % of 505+3.4 pts median 77.2 %12.4 % of 38613.3 % of 511
Wouter BEKE BelgiumEPP94.2 % of 516+3.5 pts median 90.7 %91.4 % of 486−1.9 pts median 93.3 %6.9 % of 4482.9 % of 486
Yvan VEROUGSTRAETE BelgiumRenew65.1 % of 516−31.2 pts median 96.3 %97.0 % of 333+0.9 pts median 96.1 %1.5 % of 3271.2 % of 336
  • “No vote recorded” is not the same as absent: leave, illness and chairing the sitting look the same. The President does not vote.
  • A group’s line is inferred from its members’ votes — Parliament publishes no whip. Non-attached members have no group line.
  • Roll calls are not a random sample: final votes on laws are recorded by name, most other roll calls because a group asked for it.
  • Positions are as recorded; later corrections of voting intention are not applied.