2022 parliamentary election

The turnout in the vote was 70%, according to the electoral commission. Experts said that was well above the national average. Peter Merše, a political analyst, said; "The biggest winner is of course the Freedom Movement. Slovenia is once again experimenting with new faces, with people we have hardly even heard of before."^[1] The voter turnout at early election, that took place from 19 to 21 April, was 7.67%, which was the record turnout for early voting both in election and referendums.^[2]

More information Party, Votes ...

Party		Votes	%	Seats	+/–
	Freedom Movement	410,769	34.45	41	New
	Slovenian Democratic Party	279,897	23.48	27	+2
	New Slovenia – Christian Democrats	81,794	6.86	8	+1
	Social Democrats	79,709	6.69	7	–3
	The Left	53,234	4.46	5	–4
	List of Marjan Šarec	44,401	3.72	0	–13
	Let's Connect Slovenia	40,612	3.41	0	–10
	Resni.ca	34,107	2.86	0	New
	Party of Alenka Bratušek	31,117	2.61	0	–5
	Healthy Society Movement [sl]	21,021	1.76	0	New
	Our Future [sl] and Good State	20,279	1.70	0	0
	Pirate Party	19,480	1.63	0	0
	Our Country	17,846	1.50	0	New
	Slovenian National Party	17,736	1.49	0	–4
	Vesna – Green Party	16,089	1.35	0	New
	For the People of Slovenia [sl]	8,340	0.70	0	New
	Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia	7,840	0.66	0	–5
	List of Boris Popovič – Let's Digitize Slovenia [sl]	5,174	0.43	0	New
	Homeland League	2,117	0.18	0	New
	Liberate Slovenia Alliance	563	0.05	0	New
	United Slovenia Movement [sl]	168	0.01	0	0
Italian and Hungarian national minorities				2	0
Total		1,192,293	100.00	90	0
Valid votes		1,192,293	99.08
Invalid/blank votes		11,080	0.92
Total votes		1,203,373	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		1,695,771	70.96
Source:

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2022 presidential election

In the first round Anže Logar received 34% of the voter share against 27% for Nataša Pirc Musar.^[3] Milan Brglez was third with around 15%.^[3] For the second round Golob then turned his support to Pirc Musar.^[3]

In the run-off, independent Pirc Musar was expected to win since August 2022.^[4] Logar also ran as an independent, but was a member of the Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS), which lost parliamentary elections six months prior.^[5] Logar is therefore associated with Janša, who was accused with attempting to restrict the freedom of expression and undermine the independence of the judiciary during his term in office.^[5]

In the evening of 13 November 2022, the electoral commission reported that Pirc Musar won with nearly 54% of the vote, after which Logar conceded defeat and congratulated Pirc Musar on her victory.^[6] Pirc Musar will become Slovenia's first female president, commander-in-chief of the Slovenian Army and also be responsible for appointing the head of the Central Bank of Slovenia.^[7]

2022 local elections

2019 European Parliament election