| Country: | Suriname |
| Previous Election: | 2020 |
| Next Election: | 2030 |
| Election Date: | 25 May 2025 |
| Seats For Election: | All 51 seats in the National Assembly |
| Majority Seats: | 26 |
| Ongoing: | yes |
| Party1: | Progressive Reform Party (Suriname) |
| Leader1: | Chan Santokhi |
| Last Election1: | 9 |
| Current Seats1: | 20 |
| Party2: | National Democratic Party (Suriname) |
| Leader2: | Jennifer Geerlings-Simons |
| Last Election2: | 26 |
| Current Seats2: | 16 |
| Party3: | National Party of Suriname |
| Leader3: | Gregory Rusland |
| Last Election3: | 2 |
| Current Seats3: | 3 |
| Party4: | ABOP |
| Leader4: | Ronnie Brunswijk |
| Last Election4: | 5 |
| Current Seats4: | 8 |
| Party5: | PL |
| Leader5: | Paul Somohardjo |
| Last Election5: | 5 |
| Current Seats5: | 2 |
| Party6: | Brotherhood and Unity in Politics |
| Last Election6: | 2 |
| Current Seats6: | 2 |
| President | |
| Before Election: | Chan Santokhi |
| Before Party: | Progressive Reform Party (Suriname) |
General elections are set to be held in Suriname on 25 May 2025. This was made public by president Chan Santokhi in his annual speech at the National Assembly on 1 October 2024.[1]
After his resignation in mid October 2024 as minister of Internal Affairs, Bronto Somohardjo was succceeded one and a half month later by Delano Landvreugd as minister and Maurits Hassankhan as deputy minister. Hassankhan will have the responsibility of organizing the elections of 2025.[2]
The 51 seats in the National Assembly are elected using party-list proportional representation. Previous general elections had been held using ten multi-member constituencies, but following a ruling by the Constitutional Court in 2022 that judged that it was unconstitutional, the constituencies were abolished and all 51 seats will be elected from a single nationwide constituency. This case was started by Serena Essed.[3] The Assembly approved the new electoral system on 13 October 2023.[4]