| Country: | Andorra |
| Previous Election: | 2023 |
| Next Election: | 2031 |
| Seats For Election: | All 28 seats in the General Council |
| Majority Seats: | 15 |
| Election Date: | April 2027 |
| Leader1: | Xavier Espot Zamora |
| Party1: | DA+CC |
| Leader2: | Cerni Escalé Cabré |
| Party2: | Concord (political party) |
| Leader3: | Pere López i Agràs |
| Party3: | PS+SDP |
| Leader4: | Carine Montaner Raynaud |
| Party4: | Andorra Forward |
| Seats4: | 3 |
| Leader5: | Judith Pallarés i Cortés |
| Party5: | Action for Andorra |
| Before Election: | Xavier Espot Zamora |
| Before Party: | Democrats for Andorra |
| After Election: | Xavier Espot Zamora |
| After Party: | Democrats for Andorra |
| Ongoing: | yes |
| Current Seats1: | 16 |
| Current Seats2: | 5 |
| Current Seats3: | 3 |
| Current Seats4: | 3 |
| Current Seats5: | 1 |
Parliamentary elections are expected to take place in Andorra no later than April 2027. Incumbent prime minister Xavier Espot is incapable of running again due to the country's two term limit for the office.
See main article: article and 2023 Andorran parliamentary election. The 2023 Andorran parliamentary election resulted in a win for the ruling coalition of Democrats for Andorra (DA) and Committed Citizens (CC), which 16 seats, gaining 3 more seats and the absolute majority of Consell General's seats. It was followed by the new Concord party, which won 5 seats. The third place was won by the progressive coalition formed by the Social Democratic Party (PS) and Social Democracy and Progress (SDP), which lost 4 seats, remaining with 3. In last positions, the new parties Andorra Forward, which won 3 seats, and Action for Andorra (Acció), which won one. At a press conference, Xavier Espot, accompanied by the Minister of Finance and acting government spokesman Cesar Marquina, proclaimed these results.[1] Liberals of Andorra was left without parliamentary representation, losing the 4 seats it had.[2]
Twenty-eight general councillors (Catalan: consellers generals) are elected, based on closed party lists:[3] [4]
The parish lists and the national list are independent of one another: the same person cannot appear on both the national list and on a parish list, and voters cast two separate ballots. There is no requirement to vote for the same party for both lists.[7]
The 1993 Constitution limits the number of full terms served by a prime minister to two.[8]