List of members of the European Parliament for Portugal, 2014–2019 explained

This is a list of the members of the European Parliament for Portugal in the 2014 to 2019 session, ordered by name.

See 2014 European Parliament election in Portugal for further information on these elections in Portugal, and 2014 European Parliament election for discussion on likely changes to the Parliamentary Groups.

List

This table can be sorted by name, party or party group: click on the symbol at the top of the appropriate column.

!Name!National party!EP Group
Francisco Assis Socialist Party S&D
Maria João Rodrigues Socialist Party S&D
Carlos Zorrinho Socialist Party S&D
Elisa Ferreira[1] Socialist Party S&D
Ricardo Serrão Santos Socialist Party S&D
Ana Gomes Socialist Party S&D
Pedro Silva Pereira Socialist Party S&D
Liliana Rodrigues Socialist Party S&D
Manuel António dos Santos[2] Socialist Party S&D
Paulo Rangel Portugal Alliance (Social Democratic Party) EPP
Fernando Ruas Portugal Alliance (Social Democratic Party) EPP
Sofia Ribeiro Portugal Alliance (Social Democratic Party) EPP
Nuno Melo Portugal Alliance (People's Party) EPP
Carlos Coelho Portugal Alliance (Social Democratic Party) EPP
Cláudia Aguiar Portugal Alliance (Social Democratic Party) EPP
José Manuel Fernandes Portugal Alliance (Social Democratic Party) EPP
João Ferreira Unitary Democratic Coalition (Communist Party) EUL–NGL
Inês Zuber[3] Unitary Democratic Coalition (Communist Party) EUL–NGL
Miguel Viegas Unitary Democratic Coalition (Communist Party) EUL–NGL
João Pimenta Lopes[4] Unitary Democratic Coalition (Communist Party) EUL–NGL
António Marinho e Pinto Earth Party (until 10 Sep 2014)
Independent (11 Sep 2014 - 26 Oct 2015)
Democratic Republican Party (since 27 Oct 2015)
ALDE
José Inácio Faria Earth Party ALDE (until 11 Dec 2016)
EPP (since 12 Dec 2016)
Marisa Matias Left Bloc EUL–NGL

Notes and References

  1. Resigned in 2016, replaced by Manuel António dos Santos.
  2. Took office in 2016, replacing Elisa Ferreira.
  3. Resigned in 2016, replaced by João Pimenta Lopes.
  4. Took office in 2016, replacing Inês Zuber.