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==Reactions==
==Reactions==
Jarosław Kaczyński praised the election result, which he said showed that reports of his political demise were "premature". Tusk praised Trzaskowski in his victory and called him the "hero" of the election night. He also acknowledged that conservative regions appeared to have mobilized more voters, while some his party's supporters might not have voted due to the good weather on 7 April.<ref name="apresult"/>
Jarosław Kaczyński praised the election result, which he said highlighted the potential for greater success in the upcoming [[European Parliament]] elections in June.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://tvpworld.com/76851963/politicians-analysts-comment-on-polands-local-election-results |title=Politicians, analysts comment on Poland’s local election results |work=TVP |access-date=8 April 2024}}</ref> and showed that reports of his political demise were "premature". Tusk praised Trzaskowski in his victory and called him the "hero" of the election night. He also acknowledged that conservative regions appeared to have mobilized more voters, while some his party's supporters might not have voted due to the good weather on 7 April.<ref name="apresult"/>


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 14:12, 8 April 2024

2024 Polish local elections

← 2018 7 April 2024 (2024-04-07) (first round)
21 April 2024 (second round)
2029 →

552 seats to provincial assemblies, 6,170 seats to county councils, 33,566 seats to commune councils, 420 seats to Warsaw district councils, and 2,477 local government heads[1]
Votes counted
99.83%
as of 8 April, 16:05 CEST
  First party Second party Third party
 
Jarosław_Kaczyński,_15_March_2022_(cropped).jpg
Donald Tusk EPP Summit 2023.png
Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, Poseł na Sejm RP, Prezes Polskiego Stronnictwa Ludowego.jpg
Szymon Hołownia 2022.jpg
Leader Jarosław Kaczyński Donald Tusk Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz
Szymon Hołownia
Party PiS PO PSL
Poland 2050
Alliance United Right Civic Coalition Third Way
Last election 254 seats, 34.1% 194 seats, 28.1%[a] 70 seats, 12.1%
Seats won 187 Increase 158 Increase 61 Increase

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Konfederacja co-leaders collage photo (2023).png
Włodzimierz Czarzasty Sejm 2019.jpg
JKRUK 20190219 ROBERT BIEDROŃ KIELCE DSCN2269 (cropped).jpg
Robert_Raczyński_(cropped).jpg
Leader Sławomir Mentzen
Krzysztof Bosak
Włodzimierz Czarzasty
Robert Biedroń
Robert Raczyński [pl]
Party NN
RN
NL BS
Alliance Confederation and Nonpartisan Local Government Activists The Left
Last election 0 seats, 2.9%[b] 11 seats, 8.2%[c] 15 seats, 5.3%
Seats won 6 Increase 7 Increase 2 Increase

Result of the voivodeship sejmik elections

Local elections were held in Poland on 7 April 2024 to elect members for all 16 regional assemblies, 380 county councils, and 2477 municipal councils, mayors of all municipalities and cities, as well as 18 district councils of Warsaw. The previous elections saw the Law and Justice party win the most seats in regional assemblies and take control in 8 of them. The second round to elect heads of municipalities, mayors, and city presidents will be held on 21 April in places where no candidate obtained more than 50% of votes.[2]

Background

2018 Polish local elections

Coalition agreements in voivodeships after the 2018 election.
In November 2022 PiS lost power in Silesian Voivodeship, after 4 councillors left the party and joined the opposition, In 2024 the coalition agreement between PiS and BS in Lower Silesian Voivodeship was terminated, in favor of a PO-BS-NH one[3][4]

In the previous local elections held in autumn 2018, Law and Justice (PiS), Poland's ruling party at the time, won the most votes in the regional assembly elections, allowing it to take power in eight of the 16 voivodeships, mainly in eastern and southern Poland. The runner-up, the centrist-liberal Civic Coalition (KO), received 27% of the vote, which allowed it to maintain control over 8 voivodeships, together with its coalition partners: the agrarian Polish People's Party (PSL), the Democratic Left Alliance (SLD) and, in the Opole Voivodeship, the German Minority. Mayoral elections in large cities were won by KO candidates or opposition-backed independents, notably in Warsaw, where Rafał Trzaskowski defeated PiS candidate Patryk Jaki in the first round, winning 57% of the vote.[5] Both PiS and the opposition claimed victory in the elections.[6] As of March 2024, PiS controls 6 regional assemblies, while KO with its coalition partners holds 10.

Extension of the terms of office of local authorities

The current legislation in Poland, enacted in 2018, stipulates that the term of office of local authorities is five years from the date of election.[7] As the previous election was held in the autumn of 2018, the next election would have to be held in the autumn of 2023, and would coincide with the election of the parliament, whose term of office was expiring in November of that year.

In September 2022, a new legislation was passed by the parliament, exceptionally extending the terms of office of local authorities until 30 April 2024.[8] The lawmakers indicated that the extension of the term of office was necessary to avoid the organisational problems associated with holding local and parliamentary elections at approximately the same time.[9] The regulation was criticized by the Association of Voivodeships [pl], a voluntary association of regional governments,[10] the Union of Polish Cities, the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights, the National Council of Legal Advisers, as well as by experts of the Senate Legislation Bureau.[11] Critics have pointed out, among other things, that the act may violate fundamental constitutional principles. They also questioned the legitimacy of concerns about the simultaneous organisation of local and parliamentary elections, and pointed out that the act does not address these problems systemically, only incidentally.

The act was signed into law by President Andrzej Duda on 22 November 2022.[12]

2023 Polish parliamentary election

The parliamentary election held on 15 October 2023 saw the record turnout of over 74%. The ruling Law and Justice party received the highest number of votes, but lost its ability to form a majority government. Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki subsequently failed to form a coalition, and on 13 December a new government was formed under Donald Tusk, made up of the hitherto opposition parties: Civic Coalition, Poland 2050, Polish People's Party and the New Left.[13][14]

Electoral system

The members of the voivodeship sejmiks, county councils, municipal councils for municipalities with more than 20,000 inhabitants, and Warsaw district councils are elected proportionally using the D'Hondt method.[2] Each voivodeship, county, and municipality is divided into multiple constituencies. Each voivodeship sejmik constituency elects between 5 to 15 councilors, each county council constituency elects between 3 to 10 councilors, and each municipal council and Warsaw district constituency elects between 5 to 8 councilors.[2]

Municipalities with 20,000 inhabitants or fewer are divided into 15 constituencies, each of which elects 1 councilor using first-past-the-post.[2]

Heads of municipalities, mayors, and city presidents are directly elected in each municipality using the two-round system.

Lists

National committees registered in all voivodeships

List Ideology Political position Leader(s) 2018 result in Sejmiks Candidates
Votes (%) Seats Sejmiks Powiats Gminas Mayors Warsaw districts
1 PiS Law and Justice
Prawo i Sprawiedliwość
National conservatism
Right-wing populism
Right-wing Jarosław Kaczyński 34.1%
254 / 552
720 8195 11746 446 532
2 KiBS Confederation and Nonpartisan Localists
Konfederacja i Bezpartyjni Samorządowcy
Polish nationalism
Economic liberalism
Far-right Sławomir Mentzen
Krzysztof Bosak
2.9%[b]
0 / 552
706 499 914 24 0
3 TD Third Way
Trzecia Droga
Centrism
Christian democracy
Liberalism
Centre to centre-right Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz
Szymon Hołownia
12.1%
70 / 552
719 5939 8024 328 280
4 L The Left
Lewica
Social democracy
Progressivism
Centre-left to left-wing Włodzimierz Czarzasty
Robert Biedroń
Magdalena Biejat
Adrian Zandberg
8.2%[c]
11 / 552
698 844 1238 30 326
5 KO Civic Coalition
Koalicja Obywatelska
Liberalism
Liberal democracy
Centre Donald Tusk 28.1%[a]
194 / 552
720 5214 6293 173 568
6 BS Nonpartisan Local Government Activists[d]
Bezpartyjni Samorządowcy
Regionalism
Localism
Centre-left Robert Raczyński [pl] 5.3%
15 / 552
485 242 451 21 23

National committees registered in more than one voivodeship

List Ideology Political position Leader(s) # of voivodeships Candidates
Sejmiks Powiats Gminas Mayors
PL!SP Liberal Poland – Entrepreneurs' Strike
Polska Liberalna Strajk Przedsiębiorców
Libertarianism
Populism
Centre-right Paweł Tanajno 15 287 0 13 1
OKS Self-Government Coalition OK Self-Government
Koalicja Samorządowa OK Samorząd
Regionalism
Localism
Big tent Tadeusz Czajka [pl] 11 264 265 194 6
NK Normal Country
Normalny Kraj
Anti-establishment
Right-wing populism
Right-wing Wiesław Lewicki 10 202 0 23 1
RNP Repair Poland Movement
Ruch Naprawy Polski
National conservatism[15]
Right-wing populism
Right-wing[15] Romuald Starosielec 7 125 15 114 3
ROP Defence of Poland Movement[e]
Ruch Obrony Polski
Christian right
Polish nationalism
Far-right Janusz Niemer 2 82 22 69 2

National and local committees registered in a single voivodeship

List Ideology Political position Leader(s) 2018 result in Sejmiks Voivodeship Candidates
Votes (%) Seats Sejmiks Powiats Gminas Mayors
AN National Action[f]
Akcja Narodowa
Polish nationalism
Christian right
Far-right Jan Waliszewski 0.0%
0 / 552
Łódź 29 0 49 1
BP Azure Poland
Błękitna Polska
Localism
Christian right
Right-wing Małgorzata Belska N/A
0 / 552
Lesser Poland 8 0 36 1
DG Good of the Gmina
Dobro Gminy
Localism Centre Bartosz Nowicki N/A
0 / 552
West Pomeranian 5 5 15 1
GRM Geothermal Rawa Mazowiecka
Geotermia Rawa Mazowiecka
Pro-geothermal energy
Green politics
Centre-left Małgorzata Belska N/A
0 / 552
Łódź 5 4 11 0
IOPT Civic Initiative of Tarnogórski Powiat
Inicjatywa Obywatelska Powiatu Tarnogórskiego
Localism
Environmentalism
Centre Mariusz Długajczyk 0.1%
0 / 552
Silesian 20 37 34 1
OdO Citizens for Citizens
Obywatele dla Obywateli
Localism
Pro-farmers' protests
Right-wing Robert Więcko N/A
0 / 552
Podlaskie 37 0 0 0
RAŚ Silesian Autonomy Movement
Ruch Autonomii Śląska
Silesian regionalism
Autonomism
Centre-left Jerzy Gorzelik 0.4%[g]
0 / 552
Silesian 57 0 10 1
RSŁK Self-Government Movement of Łukasz Konarski
Ruch Samorządowy Łukasza Konarskiego
Localism Centre Łukasz Konarski N/A
0 / 552
Silesian 9 30 27 1
S Self-Defence
Samoobrona
Agrarian socialism
Catholic socialism
Left-wing to far-left Jan Perkowski N/A
0 / 552
Silesian 6 0 58 2
SRP Self-Defence RP
Samoobrona RP
Agrarian socialism
Catholic socialism
Left-wing to far-left Krzysztof Prokopczyk N/A
0 / 552
Masovian 16 0 0 0
SLD Democratic Left Association
Stowarzyszenie Lewicy Demokratycznej
Social democracy Centre-left to left-wing Jerzy Teichert N/A
0 / 552
Lubusz 40 0 35 0
OiS Association Citizens and Justice
Stowarzyszenie Obywatele i Sprawiedliwość
Economic liberalism
Environmentalism
Centre Wojciech Papis N/A
0 / 552
Masovian 32 0 6 0
SP Association "Self-Governing Pomerania"
Stowarzyszenie "Samorządne Pomorze"
Regionalism
Christian right
Right-wing Dariusz Męczykowski N/A
0 / 552
Pomeranian 39 0 0 0
ŚS Silesian Localists
Śląscy Samorządowcy
Minority interests
Social market economy
Centre-left Ryszard Galla 0.3%
5 / 552
Opole 38 148 294 15
ŚR Silesians Together
Ślonzoki Razem
Localism
Silesian autonomism
Centre-left Leon Swaczyna 0.4%
0 / 552
Silesian 38 0 0 0
ZS Slavic Union
Związek Słowiański
Agrarianism
Economic nationalism
Syncretic Włodzimierz Rynkowski 0.0%
0 / 552
Masovian 53 0 7 0

Other national committees

List Ideology Political position Leader(s) 2018 result in Sejmiks Candidates
Votes (%) Seats Sejmiks Powiats Gminas Mayors
B Nonpartisans
Bezpartyjni
Libertarian conservatism
Conservative liberalism
Right-wing to far-right Janusz Korwin-Mikke N/A
0 / 552
0 0 69 1
BiN Nonpartisans and Independents
Bezpartyjni i Niezależni
Localism Centre-left Kamil Suchański N/A
0 / 552
0 0 4 0
KP Pro-Polish Confederation[h]
Konfederacja Propolska
Polish nationalism
Economic liberalism
Far-right Ziemowit Przebitkowski N/A
0 / 552
0 0 27 0
PSLTD Agreement Servers People – Third Way[i]
Porozumienie Służy Ludziom – Trzecia Droga
Agrarianism
Christian democracy
Centre-right Krzysztof Filiński N/A
0 / 552
0 191 225 5
PRP Right Wing of the Republic
Prawica Rzeczypospolitej
National conservatism
Social conservatism
Right-wing Krzysztof Kawęcki N/A
0 / 552
0 0 13 1
SNG Safe Next Generation – Safe Civic Generation
Safe Next Generation – Bezpieczne Pokolenie Obywatelskie
Grassroots democracy
Liberalism
Centre-left Laura Starowiejska N/A
0 / 552
0 0 21 1
ONRP Association Renewal of the Republic of Poland
Stowarzyszenie OdNowa Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
Conservatism Centre-right Marcin Ociepa N/A
0 / 552
0 39 34 1
SL"O" People's Party "Patrimony" RP
Stronnictwo Ludowe "Ojcowizna" RP
Agrarianism
Conservatism
Right-wing Wieńczysław Nowacki N/A
0 / 552
0 0 7 0
SP Sovereign Poland
Suwerenna Polska
Polish nationalism
Christian right
Far-right Zbigniew Ziobro N/A
0 / 552
0 0 27 1
WiS Free and Solidary
Wolni i Solidarni
Solidarism
Conservatism
Right-wing Jan Miller 0.8%
0 / 552
0 3 11 0
ZP Healthy Poland
Zdrowa Polska
Conspiracism
Vaccine hesitancy
Far-right Jan Waliszewski N/A
0 / 552
0 0 5 0

Electoral committees

A total of 11,202 committees were registered for the elections.[16] 41 committees applied for nationwide registration by the National Electoral Commission, of which 35 have been registered: 21 political parties, nine organizations, three coalitions and two voters committees. Four committees were rejected and one committee retracted its registration.[17]

Electoral committees
Type Committee Status Sejmiks Powiat councils Gmina councils Mayors Warsaw district councils
1 Coalition Civic Coalition Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
2 Party Nonpartisan Local Government Activists[j] Fielded lists No No Yes No No
3 Party Normal Country Fielded lists Yes No Yes Yes No
4 Organization Association Citizens and Justice Fielded lists Yes No Yes No No
5 Party Slavic Union Fielded lists Yes No Yes No No
6 Party Repair Poland Movement Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes No
7 Organization All-Poland Federation "Nonpartisans and Local Government Activists"[j] Registered No No No No No
8 Party Self-Defence Fielded lists Yes No Yes Yes No
9 Organization Trade Union of Polish Agriculture Free and Solidary Rejected No No No No No
10 Organization Self-Government Coalition OK Self-Government Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes No
11 Party People's Party "Patrimony" RP Rejected No No No No No
12 Party Law and Justice Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
13 Party Silesians Together Fielded lists Yes No No No No
14 Coalition The Left Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
15 Party PolEXIT Registered No No No No No
16 Organization Safe Next Generation - Safe Civic Generation Fielded lists No No Yes Yes No
17 Organization Association "Nonpartisan Local Government Activists"[j] Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
18 Voters Confederation and Nonpartisan Local Government Activists[j] Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes No
19 Voters Self-Government Coalition OK Self-Government Called for correction No No No No No
20 Party Right Wing of the Republic Fielded lists No No Yes Yes No
21 Party Liberal Poland – Entrepreneurs' Strike Fielded lists Yes No Yes Yes No
22 Party Sovereign Poland Fielded lists No No Yes Yes No
23 Party Free and Solidary Fielded lists No Yes Yes No No
24 Organization Association Nonpartisan and Independent Fielded lists No No Yes No No
25 Coalition Third Way PSL-PL2050 of Szymon Hołownia Fielded lists Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
26 Voters Renewal of the Republic of Poland[k] Retracted No No No No No
27 Organization Democratic Left Association Fielded lists Yes No Yes No No
28 Party Movement of Unity of Poles Registered No No No No No
29 Party Labour Faction Registered No No No No No
30 Party Self-Defence RP Fielded lists Yes No No No No
31 Voters Agreement Serves People - Third Way Fielded lists No Yes Yes Yes No
32 Party Pro-Polish Confederation Fielded lists No No Yes No No
33 Party Normal Poland Registered No No No No No
34 Party Free Europe Registered No No No No No
35 Party Nonpartisans Fielded lists No No Yes Yes No
36 Organization Healthy Poland Fielded lists No No Yes No No
37 Voters It's High Time Rejected No No No No No
38 Party People's Party "Fatherland" RP Fielded lists No No Yes No No
39 Organization Renewal of the Republic of Poland[k] Fielded lists No Yes Yes Yes No
40 Party Polska 2050[l] Registered No No No No No
41 Voters Public Control Rejected No No No No No

Campaigning

Prime Minister Donald Tusk said that a victory for the ruling Civic Coalition is necessary to prevent a return to nationalist rule by the Law and Justice Party, and portrayed its electoral campaign as a defense of "freedom, human rights, women's rights, democracy, free economy, self-government". Law and Justice denied such accusations throughout the campaign, with its leader Jarosław Kaczyński accusing the government of lying and calling the election an opportunity to present it with a "yellow card".[20]

Opinion polls

Results

Exit polls showed that Law and Justice won 33.7% and the Civic Coalition won 31.9% in elections to the regional assemblies. The Third Way coalition was projected to win 13.5%, the Left 6.8% and and the Confederation party 7.5%.[21]

Results also showed that the mayor of Warsaw, Rafał Trzaskowski, won an outright victory in the first round, as did the mayor of Gdansk, Aleksandra Dulkiewicz.[21] Winners were also proclaimed in the first round for mayoral races in Bydgoszcz, Lublin, Opole, Białystok, Katowice, Szczecin, and Łódź, while those in Wrocław, Toruń, Zielona Góra, Gorzów Wielkopolski, Kraków, Rzeszów. Olsztyn, Poznań and Kielce were to undergo a runoff.[22]

Voivodeship councils

Voivodeship

Council

PiS KO KiBS TD L BS ŚS Other
Lower Silesia[23]
Kuyavia-Pomerania[24] 28.15 38.30 17.18 6.54 6.86 1.55 1.42
Lublin[25] 47.17 19.18 15.19 8.66 4.73 2.96 2.11
Lubusz[26] 25.04 34.73 18.67 6.24 8.33 2.42 4.56
Łódź[27]
Lesser Poland[28]
Masovia[29]
Opole[30] 25.30 36.47 9.34 5.93 3.63 2.02 16.22 1.09
Subcarpathian[31] 51.96 16.26 12.35 9.91 3.82 2.75 2.95
Podlaskie[32] 43.47 22.75 16.45 9.95 3.43 1.38 2.57
Pomerania[33]
Silesia[34] 31.09 32.41 10.62 6.86 8.22 2.30 8.50
Świętokrzyskie[35]
Warmia-Masuria[36]
Greater Poland[37]
West Pomerania[38]
Poland

Reactions

Jarosław Kaczyński praised the election result, which he said highlighted the potential for greater success in the upcoming European Parliament elections in June.[39] and showed that reports of his political demise were "premature". Tusk praised Trzaskowski in his victory and called him the "hero" of the election night. He also acknowledged that conservative regions appeared to have mobilized more voters, while some his party's supporters might not have voted due to the good weather on 7 April.[21]

Notes

  1. ^ a b Combined results of Platform.Modern Civic Coalition and The Greens.
  2. ^ a b Combined results of Liberty in Local Governments and National Movement.
  3. ^ a b Combined results of SLD Left Together and Together.
  4. ^ Includes committee of the federation and committee the party.
  5. ^ Defence of Poland Movement registered separate committees in Subcarpathia and Silesia.
  6. ^ Coalition of Confederation of the Polish Crown, There is One Poland, Real Politics Union, Safe Poland, Rodacy Kamraci, National Party, Dmowski Club and Polish Thought Club in Łódź.
  7. ^ Compared to the result of Silesian Regional Party.
  8. ^ Confederation dissidents in Poznań.
  9. ^ Polish People's Party dissidents.
  10. ^ a b c d Different factions of Nonpartisan Local Government Activists are represented by a political party as well as an organization and a federation of organisations. Additionally regional chapters in some voivodeships will run in coalition with Confederation.[18][19]
  11. ^ a b Renewal of the Republic of Poland retracted their registration as a voters committee and registered as an organization instead.
  12. ^ Not related to Poland 2050 of Szymon Hołownia.

References

  1. ^ "Polish Local Government Elections". wybory.gov.pl. Retrieved 26 March 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d Kostrzewa, Karol (5 April 2024). "Wybory samorządowe. Ile głosów oddajemy i kogo wybieramy?". pap.pl. Polish Press Agency. Retrieved 6 April 2024.
  3. ^ "PiS traci władzę i przewodniczącego w sejmiku śląskim. Dwa kluczowe głosowania". TVN24.pl (in Polish). 21 November 2022.
  4. ^ "PiS stracił władzę w Sejmiku Dolnośląskim!". February 2024.
  5. ^ "Poland's PiS takes the lead in local elections". POLITICO.EU. 25 October 2018.
  6. ^ "Poland's ruling party wins local polls, but opposition claims victory". POLITICO.EU. 21 October 2018.
  7. ^ Ustawa o zmianie niektórych ustaw w celu zwiększenia udziału obywateli w procesie wybierania, funkcjonowania i kontrolowania niektórych organów publicznych [Act on amending certain acts to increase the participation of citizens in the process of electing, functioning and control of certain public authorities], Dz. U., 2018, No. 130 (2018-01-11)
  8. ^ Ustawa o przedłużeniu kadencji organów jednostek samorządu terytorialnego [Act on the extension of the term of office of local government bodies], Dz. U., 2022, No. 2418 (2022-09-29)
  9. ^ "Projekt ustawy o przedłużeniu kadencji organów jednostek samorządu terytorialnego do dnia 30 kwietnia 2024 r. oraz o zmianie ustawy - Kodeks wyborczy" (PDF). Sejm of the Republic of Poland.
  10. ^ "Opinia ZWRP o poselskim projekcie ustawy o przedłużeniu kadencji organów jednostek samorządu terytorialnego do dnia 30 kwietnia 2024 r. oraz o zmianie ustawy - Kodeks wyborczy" (PDF). Sejm of the Republic of Poland.
  11. ^ "Ustawa o przedłużeniu kadencji organów jednostek samorządu terytorialnego". Senate of the Republic of Poland.
  12. ^ "Prezydent podpisał ustawę o przedłużeniu kadencji organów jednostek samorządu terytorialnego". President of Poland. 22 November 2022.
  13. ^ Cienski, Jan (17 October 2023). "Poland election results: Opposition secures win, final count shows". POLITICO.EU. Retrieved 17 January 2023.
  14. ^ Cienski, Jan; Hülsemann, Laura (13 December 2023). "Donald Tusk sworn in as Polish PM". POLITICO.EU. Retrieved 17 January 2024.
  15. ^ a b Krzysztof Wojtas (16 August 2023). "RNP – spotkanie przedwyborcze". salon.24 (in Polish). Archived from the original on 16 October 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  16. ^ "Arkusze danych w wyborach samorządowych w 2024 r." Retrieved 29 March 2024.
  17. ^ "Wykaz zawiadomień o utworzeniu komitetu wyborczego złożonych Państwowej Komisji Wyborczej w związku z wyborami samorządowymi zarządzonymi na dzień 7 kwietnia 2024 r." Retrieved 12 February 2024.
  18. ^ "Bezpartyjni Samorządowcy tworzą dwa konkurencyjne komitety wyborcze. Jedni pod rękę z PiS, drudzy z Konfederacją". Retrieved 10 February 2024.
  19. ^ "Będzie pozew o kradzież nazwy. W tle dwie partie i wybory". Retrieved 16 February 2024.
  20. ^ "Poland holds local elections in test for PM Tusk's coalition government". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 7 April 2024.
  21. ^ a b c "Conservative opposition leads Prime Minister Tusk's party in Poland's local races, exit poll says". Associated Press. Retrieved 8 April 2024.
  22. ^ "Local elections: Mayoral results from Poland's largest cities". TVP. Retrieved 8 April 2024.
  23. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Dolnośląskiego".
  24. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Kujawsko-Pomorskiego".
  25. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Lubelskiego".
  26. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Lubuskiego".
  27. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Łódzkiego".
  28. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Małopolskiego".
  29. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Mazowieckiego".
  30. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Opolskiego".
  31. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Podkarpackiego".
  32. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Podlaskiego".
  33. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Pomorskiego".
  34. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Śląskiego".
  35. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Świętokrzyskiego".
  36. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Warmińsko-Mazurskiego".
  37. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Wielkopolskiego".
  38. ^ "Wybory do Sejmiku Województwa Zachodnipomorskiego".
  39. ^ "Politicians, analysts comment on Poland's local election results". TVP. Retrieved 8 April 2024.