| Country: | Slovenia |
| Type: | parliamentary |
| Previous Election: | 2022 Slovenian parliamentary election |
| Previous Year: | 2022 |
| Seats For Election: | All 90 seats in the National Assembly |
| Majority Seats: | 46 |
| Election Date: | By 24 April 2026 |
| Ongoing: | yes |
| Image1: | Novinarska konferenca ob 1. obletnici vlade - Robert Golob (cropped).jpg |
| Leader1: | Robert Golob |
| Party1: | GS |
| Last Election1: | 34.45%, 41 seats |
| Leader2: | Janez Janša |
| Party2: | Slovenian Democratic Party |
| Last Election2: | 23.48%, 27 seats |
| Image3: | 124. redna seja Vlade Republike Slovenije 18 (cropped).jpg |
| Leader3: | Matej Tonin |
| Party3: | New Slovenia |
| Last Election3: | 6.86%, 8 seats |
| Image4: | Matjaž Han (52114733348) (cropped 2).jpg |
| Leader4: | Matjaž Han |
| Party4: | Social Democrats (Slovenia) |
| Last Election4: | 6.69%, 7 seats |
| Image5: | Asta_Vrečko_(cropped).jpg |
| Leader5: | Asta Vrečko |
| Party5: | The Left (Slovenia) |
| Colour5: | FF2802 |
| Last Election5: | 4.46%, 5 seats |
| Prime Minister | |
| Before Election: | Robert Golob |
| Before Party: | GS |
| After Election: | TBD |
Parliamentary elections are to be held in Slovenia no later than 24 April 2026.
The 90 members of the National Assembly are elected by two methods. 88 are elected by open list proportional representation in eight 11-seat constituencies and seats are allocated to the parties at the constituency level using the Droop quota. The elected Deputies are identified by ranking all of a party's candidates in a constituency by the percentage of votes they received in their district. The seats that remain unallocated are allocated to the parties at the national level using the D'Hondt method with an electoral threshold of 4%.[1] Although the country is divided into 88 electoral districts, deputies are not elected from all 88 districts. More than one deputy is elected in some districts, which results in some districts not having an elected deputy (for instance, 21 of 88 electoral districts did not have an elected deputy in the 2014 elections).[2] Parties must have at least 35% of their lists from each gender, except in cases where there are only three candidates. For these lists, there must be at least one candidate of each gender.[3] [4]
Two additional deputies are elected by the Italian and Hungarian minorities. Voters rank all of the candidates on the ballot paper using numbers (1 being highest priority). A candidate is awarded the most points (equal to the number of candidates on the ballot paper) when a voter ranks them first. The candidate with most points wins.[5] [1]
See main article: Opinion polling for the next Slovenian parliamentary election.