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2023 Polish parliamentary election

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2023 Polish parliamentary election
← 2019 15 October 2023 2027 →
All 460 seats in the Sejm
231 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Reporting
99.56%
as of 23:19 Update clock UTC[a]
 
Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with the heads of governments of Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovenia in Kyiv. (51940875426) (cropped).jpg
EPP Summit, 24 March 2022, Brussels (51957155847) (cropped).jpg
Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, Poseł na Sejm RP, Prezes Polskiego Stronnictwa Ludowego.jpg
Szymon Hołownia 2022.jpg
Leader Jarosław Kaczyński Donald Tusk Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz
Szymon Hołownia
Party PiS PO PSL
Poland 2050
Alliance United Right Civic Coalition Third Way
Last election 235 seats, 43.6% 134 seats, 27.4% 30 seats, 8.6%
 
Włodzimierz Czarzasty Sejm 2019.jpg
Sławomir Mentzen Sejm 2022.jpg
Leader Włodzimierz Czarzasty Sławomir Mentzen
Krzysztof Bosak
Party NL NN
RN
Alliance The Left Confederation
Last election 49 seats, 12.6% 11 seats, 6.8%
Incumbent Prime Minister

Mateusz Morawiecki
PiS



Sejm elections are held through party-list proportional representation using the D'Hondt method for 460 seats. Senators are elected by a first-past-the-post method in 100 constituencies. The next parliamentary election was scheduled for Sunday, 15 October 2023, as per the Polish Constitution. Alongside the elections, a referendum containing four questions concerning European Union immigration policy was held.[1]

The 2019 Polish parliamentary election had a record 60% voter turnout. The right-wing Law and Justice (PiS) party held its Sejm majority but narrowly lost in the Senate. The centre-left Lewica returned to the Sejm, and the far-right Konfederacja entered for the first time. The opposition, including Civic Platform and others, secured a Senate majority. PM Mateusz Morawiecki formed a second government, emphasizing the "moderate" right and reducing the influence of the "radical" right.

This move was seen as an effort to appeal to a broader electorate ahead of the 2020 presidential election. In the 2020 presidential election, incumbent president Andrzej Duda of the Law and Justice party was reelected, defeating Rafał Trzaskowski of the Civic Platform in a closely contested run-off. Duda’s reelection ensured that PiS retained the presidential veto power.

According to 2023 projections, the United Right is expected to win the most seats according to exit polling, but not a Sejm majority, while the opposition is on course to win a parliamentary majority if it strikes a coalition agreement during the government formation.[2][3]

Background

2019 Polish parliamentary election

Further information: 2019 Polish parliamentary election and Second Cabinet of Mateusz Morawiecki

The 2019 parliamentary election saw a record high turnout, with over 60% of registered electors participating. It also saw the centre-left, in the form of Lewica entering the Sejm after four years on the outside looking in. It also saw the far-right, united under the Konfederacja (Kon) banner, enter one of the two chambers of parliament for the first time since the 2005 elections.[4]

Right-wing parties, coalesced around the ruling national-conservative Law and Justice (PiS) within the United Right (ZP) alliance, won the highest percentage of votes ever received since the complete return to democracy in 1991, maintaining their majority in the Sejm, but losing it in the Senate. The PiS party president, Jarosław Kaczyński, thus saw his position as the country’s strongman strengthened, despite occupying no governmental position. This result saw the second reelection of a majority government since the fall of the Eastern Bloc. Despite not defeating PiS, the main opposition party, the liberal Civic Platform (PO), itself within the Civic Coalition (KO) alliance, progressed in the senate, though without winning a majority of seats on its own. The opposition altogether did win a majority of seats in the senate, thanks to Lewica, the Polish Coalition (PSL) and independent candidates’ gains.[4][5]

One month after the vote, the incumbent Prime Minister, Mateusz Morawiecki, formed his second government. Its composition showed the so called "moderate" right strengthened, which Morawiecki was part of, alongside a weakening of the "radical" right, lead by the Justice minister Zbigniew Ziobro. This strategy was mainly to appeal to the more moderate electorate for the 2020 Polish presidential election.[6] Morawiecki’s government received the Sejm’s confidence on 19 November with 237 votes for, 214 against and three abstentions. [7][8]

2020 presidential election

Further information: 2020 Polish presidential election

The 2020 presidential election saw the reelection of incumbent president Andrzej Duda, himself a member of Law and Justice. Originally planned in May, the elections were very affected by the then ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The government’s proposal to maintain the election in May but only through postal votes launched a strong polemic, with the opposition denouncing the unequal campaigning capacities of the incumbent president compared to other candidates within the context of the lockdown and quarantine measures. The election was then postponed to late June following a compromise within the ruling coalition and the opposition’s approval, partly thanks to the latter’s control of the Senate.[9]

Despite the pandemic, both rounds of voting saw higher turnouts, with Duda facing the Mayor of Warsaw, Rafał Trzaskowski, a member of Civic Platform. The ballotage saw Duda beat Trzaskowski, with the former gathering 51% of the votes and the latter gathering 49%. These results were the most closely fought presidential elections since the return of democracy.[10]

Duda’s victory allows PiS take advantage from his presidential veto in case of an opposition victory in the legislative elections, with the opposition needing a three-fifths majority, which currently amounts to 276 seats, to override one.[11]

2023 Polish protests

Main article: 2023 Polish protests

In May 2023, a law previously passed by the Sejm with the votes of the governing parties came into force, which provides for the establishment of a commission that can, without a court order, exclude politicians from public office for a period of ten years if, in their opinion the politician was influenced by Russian interests. According to the law, the commission must examine whether this applies to Polish government politicians from 2007 (after PiS' defeat in the 2007 election). According to critics, the law could have been used as an instrument to prohibit selected opposition politicians from taking part in the parliamentary elections.[12] Polish media therefore spoke of a “Lex Tusk” – a law aimed at the opposition leader and former Prime Minister Donald Tusk (2007–2014), who could have been excluded from the parliamentary elections in October 2023 as the potentially most promising opposition candidate.[13] PiS party circles repeatedly accused Tusk of making Poland dependent on energy imports from Russia during his term as head of government. The law drew strong criticism from the United States and the European Union, which expressed concern that the law jeopardized freedom and fairness in elections in Poland. President Duda then softened the law by introducing an amendment to the Sejm on June 2, 2023, which deprived the commission to be formed of the previously planned right to impose a ban on political activity.[14]

On June 4, 2023 (the anniversary of the first partially free elections in Poland in 1989) according to organizers, citing the city administration, half a million people took part in a “Great March for Democracy” organized by Tusk's Civic Platform in Warsaw to protest against the law.[15] There were also protests with tens of thousands of participants in other cities, including Krakow, Stettin and Częstochowa. The demonstration in Warsaw was joined by numerous civil rights movements, the Civic Platform spoke of the largest demonstration in Poland's history since the fall of communism in 1989. The protest march through the center of Warsaw was also led by the former Polish President Lech Wałęsa.[16][17]

Electoral system

The President of Poland set the election day to be Sunday, 15 October 2023.[18] This date is consistent with requirements posed in Article 98 Section 2 of the Polish Constitution, whereby the election is to take place within the last 30 days of the current term of Parliament (ending 11 November 2023). The vote ought to be held on a non-working day, also public holidays. Other possible dates included: 22 October, 29 October, 1 November, 5 November and 11 November.[19]

The process of election for the Sejm is through party-list proportional representation via the D'Hondt method in multi-seat constituencies,[20] with a 5% threshold for single party (KW) and citizen committees (KWW) and an 8% threshold for coalitions (KKW). National minority communities, such as the German minority, are waived from the requirement of accomplishing a nation-wide 5% result, and only need to do so in their electoral constituency, in this specific case Opole.

The 100 Senate constituencies

Senators are elected by first-past-the-post method in 100 constituencies. Most of the opposition (Civic Coalition, New Left and Third Way) signed a so-called senate pact, under which the parties agreed to enter one commonly accepted candidate in each district.[21] This strategy has previously granted them 51 seats despite losing the Sejm.[22]

Lists

Electoral committees registered in all constituencies

List Ideology Political Position Leader(s) Parliamentary leader(s) 2019 result Current number of seats Candidates
Votes (%) Seats in Sejm Sejm (list) Senate (list) Sejm Senate
1 BS Nonpartisan Local Government Activists
Bezpartyjni Samorządowcy 		Regionalism
Localism 		Centre-left Robert Raczyński [pl] N/A 0.8%
0 / 460
0 / 460
0 / 100
 902 40
2 TD Third Way
Trzecia Droga
List
 Centrism
Christian democracy 		Centre to centre-right Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz
Szymon Hołownia 		Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz
Paulina Hennig-Kloska 		8.6%
30 / 460
33 / 460
5 / 100
 918 28
3 NL New Left
Nowa Lewica
List
 Social democracy
Progressivism 		Centre-left to left-wing Włodzimierz Czarzasty
Robert Biedroń 		Krzysztof Gawkowski
Marcelina Zawisza[23] 		12.6%
49 / 460
45 / 460
1 / 100
 912 14
4 PiS Law and Justice
Prawo i Sprawiedliwość
List
 National conservatism Right-wing Jarosław Kaczyński Ryszard Terlecki 43.6%
235 / 460
235 / 460
46 / 100
 918 96
5 KON Confederation Liberty and Independence
Konfederacja Wolność i Niepodległość
List
 Libertarian conservatism
Polish nationalism 		Right-wing to far-right Sławomir Mentzen
Krzysztof Bosak 		Krzysztof Bosak 6.8%
11 / 460
11 / 460
0 / 100
 913 65
6 KO Civic Coalition
Koalicja Obywatelska
List
 Liberalism Big tent Donald Tusk Borys Budka 27.4%
134 / 460
129 / 460
41 / 100
 919 49

Electoral committees registered in more than one constituency

List Ideology Political Position Leader # of constituencies Candidates
Sejm Senate
7 PJJ There is One Poland
Polska Jest Jedna 		Right-wing populism
Vaccine hesitancy 		Right-wing Rafał Piech 39 579 4
9 RDiP Peace and Prosperity Movement
Ruch Dobrobytu i Pokoju 		Populism
Economic nationalism 		Big tent Maciej Maciak 11 155 3
10 NK Normal Country
Normalny Kraj 		Anti-establishment
Right-wing populism 		Right-wing Wiesław Lewicki 4 61 1

Electoral committees registered in a single constituency

List Ideology Political Position Leader Parliamentary leader 2019 result Current number of seats Constituency Candidates
Votes (%) Seats in Sejm Sejm (list) Senate (list) Sejm Senate
AP Anti-party
Antypartia 		Anti-establishment
Direct democracy 		Centre Marek Ciesielczyk [pl] N/A N/A
0 / 460
0 / 460
0 / 100
 8 – Zielona Góra 16 0
MN German Minority
Mniejszość Niemiecka 		Minority interests
Social market economy 		Centre-left Ryszard Galla Ryszard Galla 0.2%[b]
1 / 460
1 / 460
0 / 100
 21 – Opole 24 1
RNP Repair Poland Movement
Ruch Naprawy Polski 		National conservatism[24]
Right-wing populism 		Right-wing[24] Romuald Starosielec N/A N/A
0 / 460
0 / 460
0 / 100
 18 – Siedlce 16 3

Electoral committees with candidates only for the Senate

List Ideology Political Position Leader Candidates
MP Mirosław Piasecki Candidate for Senator RP
Mirosław Piasecki Kandydat na Senatora RP 		Populism[25]
Single-winner voting[26] 		Centre-right[27] Mirosław Piasecki 2
ND-T New Democracy - Yes
Nowa Demokracja - Tak 		Economic progressivism
Regionalism 		Centre-left to left-wing Marek Materek 5
PS'23 Senate Pact Independents
Pakt Senacki 2023 		Pro-Europeanism
Localism 		Big tent N/A 6
PL 2050 Poland 2050[c]
Polska 2050 		Social liberalism Centre-left Włodzimierz Zydorczak 3
Piraci Polish Pirate Party
Polska Partia Piratów 		Pirate politics
Freedom of information 		Centre Janusz Wdzięczak 1
PO Civic Agreement
Porozumienie Obywatelskie 		Civic engagement Centre Andrzej Dyszewski
Rafał Skiba 		2
ŚR Silesians Together
Ślonzoki Razem 		Localism
Silesian autonomism 		Centre-left Leon Swaczyna 2
WiS Free and Solidary
Wolni i Solidarni 		Solidarism
Conservatism 		Right-wing Jan Miller 3
W Wolnościowcy[d] Libertarianism
Minarchism 		Right-wing Artur Dziambor 1
Z United
Zjednoczeni 		Solidarism
Economic nationalism 		Left-wing Wojciech Kornowski 2
ZChR Union of Christian Families
Zjednoczenie Chrześcijańskich Rodzin 		National conservatism
Political Catholicism 		Far-right Bogusław Rogalski 5
ZS Slavic Union
Związek Słowiański 		Agrarianism
Economic nationalism 		Syncretic Zbigniew Adamczyk 2
Other electoral committees with a single candidate 21

Electoral committees withdrawn before the election

Liberal Poland – Entrepreneurs' Strike has registered electoral lists in 17 constituencies, however on 13 October 2023 the committee has announced its intention to withdraw from the race. The committee's candidates will appear on the ballot, although votes for them will be counted as invalid.[28]

List Ideology Political Position Leader # of constituencies Candidates
Sejm Senate
8 PL!SP Liberal Poland – Entrepreneurs' Strike
Polska Liberalna Strajk Przedsiębiorców 		Libertarianism
Populism 		Centre-right Paweł Tanajno 17 321 0

Electoral committees

Within the stipulated deadline for submitting electoral committees, 94 committees were applied for registration, of which 85 were registered: two coalitions, 40 political parties and 43 voters. 46 committees declared running for both the Sejm and the Senate, three only for the Sejm and 36 only for the Senate.[29][30]

Electoral committees
Type Committee Status Sejm lists Senate lists
1 Party Confederation Liberty and Independence Fielded lists Yes Yes
2 Party New Left[e] Fielded lists Yes Yes
3 Party Nonpartisan Local Government Activists Fielded lists Yes Yes
4 Party Liberal Poland Entrepreneurs' Strike Fielded lists Yes No
5 Party Patriots Poland Registered Declared No
6 Party There is One Poland Fielded lists Yes Yes
7 Coalition Civic Coalition PO .N iPL Zieloni Fielded lists Yes Yes
8 Party Slavic Union Fielded lists Declared Yes
9 Party Freedom Party Registered Declared Declared
10 Coalition Third Way PSL-PL2050 of Szymon Hołownia Fielded lists Yes Yes
11 Party Law and Justice Fielded lists Yes Yes
12 Party Social Movement AGROunia Yes Self-dissolved[f] Declared Declared
13 Party Non-partisans Registered Declared Declared
14 Party Anti-party Fielded lists Yes Declared
15 Party Union of Christian Families Fielded lists Declared Yes
16 Party United Fielded lists Declared Yes
17 Party Responsibility Registered Declared Declared
18 Party Normal Country Fielded lists Yes Yes
19 Voters Prosperity and Peace Movement Fielded lists Yes Yes
20 Party Free Europe Registered Declared Declared
21 Party Poland 2050[c] Fielded lists Declared Yes
22 Party Repair of Poland Movement Fielded lists Yes Yes
23 Party Piast - Unity of Thought of European Nations and the World Registered Declared Declared
24 Voters German Minority Fielded lists Yes Yes
25 Party Silesians Together Fielded lists Declared Yes
26 Party Self-Defence of the Republic of Poland Registered Declared Declared
27 Voters Andrzej Dziuba - Senate Pact Fielded lists No Yes
28 Party Polish Pirate Party Fielded lists No Yes
29 Voters Pact Senate for Citizens Fielded lists No Yes
30 Voters Marcin Nowak Fielded lists No Yes
31 Party New Hope Registered Declared Declared
32 Voters Krzysztof Kwiatkowski - Senate Pact Fielded lists No Yes
33 Voters Krzysztof Lechowski Fielded lists No Yes
34 Voters Civic Pact Lasecki Fielded lists No Yes
35 Voters Lidia Staroń - Always on the Side of People Fielded lists No Yes
36 Voters Robert Roguski Fielded lists No Yes
37 Voters "Future of Poland" Rejected No Declared
38 Party Free and Solidary Fielded lists Declared Yes
39 Voters Independent Candidate Dawid Borowiak Fielded lists No Yes
40 Voters Polish Anti-war Movement Rejected No Declared
41 Voters Mirosław Augustyniak Candidate For Senator of the Republic of Poland Fielded lists No Yes
42 Voters Dariusz Męczykowski Fielded lists No Yes
43 Voters Jan Maria Jackowski Fielded lists No Yes
44 Party People's Party "Ojcowizna" RP Registered Declared Declared
45 Party Congress of the New Right Registered Declared Declared
46 Voters Prof. Joanna Senyszyn Registered No Declared
47 Voters Professor Krzysztof Gutkowski Fielded lists No Yes
48 Party New Democracy - Yes Fielded lists No Yes
49 Voters Wadim Tyszkiewicz - Senate Pact Fielded lists No Yes
50 Voters Civic Agreement Fielded lists No Yes
51 Party Social Alternative Registered Declared Declared
52 Voters Our Left Fielded lists Declared Yes
53 Party The Right Registered No Declared
54 Voters Zygmunt Frankiewicz - Senate Pact Fielded lists No Yes
55 Voters Beata Mnich Fielded lists No Yes
56 Party Self-Defence Registered Declared Declared
57 Voters Józef Zając Fielded lists No Yes
58 Party Wolnościowcy Fielded lists Declared Yes
59 Voters Jerzy Markowski Registered No Declared
60 Voters Liberal Democracy Registered Declared Declared
61 Party Republican Party Registered Declared Declared
62 Party Silesian Regional Party Registered Declared Declared
63 Party Unity of Poles Movement Registered Declared Declared
64 Voters Lucyna Kulińska in the Service of the Republic Registered No Declared
65 Voters Non-partisan Anti-system Fielded lists Declared Yes
66 Voters Yes for Senate RP Jan Kuriata Fielded lists No Yes
67 Voters Mirosław Piasecki Candidate For Senator of the Republic of Poland Fielded lists No Yes
68 Voters of Zamojszczyzna Fielded lists No Yes
69 Voters Nonpartisan Local Government Activists of Galicia Registered Declared Declared
70 Party Fourth Republic of Poland Registered Declared Declared
71 Voters Social Poland Registered Declared No
72 Party Public Interest Registered Declared Declared
73 Voters Believe in Poland Registered Declared Declared
74 Voters E-parliament-New Civilization Registered No Declared
75 Voters Independent is Alive Registered Declared Declared
76 Voters Kajetan Gornig Registered No Declared
77 Voters Mariusz Kazimierz Wójtowicz Fielded lists No Yes
78 Voters Mateusz Pazdan "Cooperation and Honesty" Rejected No Declared
79 Party Conservative Party Registered Declared Declared
80 Voters Candidate of the Mountain Land Fielded lists No Yes
81 Voters From Greater Poland to the Senate Registered No Declared
82 Party National Movement Registered Declared Declared
83 Voters Krzysztof Wawrzyniec Borkowski Senate Pact Fielded lists No Yes
84 Voters Greater Poland Senate Initiative Fielded lists No Yes
85 Voters Together for Częstochowa Registered Declared Declared
86 Voters Royal Cities Rejected No Declared
87 Voters European Left Fielded lists No Yes
88 Voters "Royal Senate" Rejected No Declared
89 Party "Piast" Faction Registered Declared Declared
90 Voters Local Government Initiative Together Registered Declared Declared
91 Voters Fair Elections Rejected Declared Declared
92 Voters ROP Rejected Declared Declared
93 Voters Dr Rafał Stachura - Senate Pact Rejected No Declared
94 Party Compatriots Registered Declared Declared

Timeline

With the President setting the election date to be 15 October 2023, the following schedule was approved by the National Electoral Commission (PKW):[31]

Timeline of the 2023 Polish parliamentary election
DateEvent description
until 28 August
  • Parties, coalitions and citizen groups can register electoral committees with PKW
  • Regional voting commissions are to be formed and registered
until 6 September at 16:00
  • Electoral committees are to deliver lists of candidates
until 11 September
  • Voting commissions in medical and care facilities, prisons, jails, and student dormitories are to be formed and registered
until 15 September
  • Voting districts, the location of polling stations, including accessibility information are to be announced
  • Ship captains are to register maritime voting districts
  • Electoral committees are to recommend members for polling stations
until 25 September
  • Local voting commissions are to be constituted
  • Foreign voting districts and polling stations abroad are to be announced
until 2 October
  • Disabled and senior voters (60 years of age and above) can:
    • apply to vote by mail, also to receive Braille-ready ballots
    • apply to receive free-of-charge transport to and from the polling station in their place of residence – in municipalities with no public transport available
until 5 October
  • Regional voting commissions are to announce candidate lists in their districts
  • Public transport arrangements in rural and semi-rural districts are to be announced
DateEvent description
until 6 October
  • Disabled and senior voters can authorize proxy voters
until 10 October
  • Citizen electoral committees of national minorities can apply to waive the 5% vote threshold
between 1 September and 12 October
  • Voters can:
    • apply to vote outside their registered address in their country or abroad; or
    • receive a certificate to vote at any polling station in the country
  • Soldiers, border guards and other service members can apply to vote in their place of service
between 30 September and 13 October
  • Polish public radio and TV stations are to broadcast electoral committees' announcements free of charge
On 13 October at 24:00
  • The electoral campaign is to formally conclude
  • Election silence commences: no political broadcasts, social media posts or issuing of new physical advertising materials is allowed
.
On 15 October
  • The vote takes place between 7:00 and 21:00
  • Projected results of the exit poll are announced

Opinion polls

Main article: Opinion polling for the 2023 Polish parliamentary election

Results

Votes are currently being counted. The tables below reflect only the voting numbers in those polling districts that have already reported results.

Sejm

99.56% reporting
PartyVotes%
Law and Justice7,594,42335.57
Civic Coalition6,518,29130.53
Third Way3,078,44414.42
New Left1,828,8958.57
Confederation Liberty and Independence1,525,9537.15
Nonpartisan Local Government Activists397,5741.86
There is One Poland347,0021.63
German Minority Electoral Committee25,7780.12
Peace and Prosperity Movement24,8500.12
Normal Country4,6060.02
Anti-party1,1560.01
Repair Poland Movement8230.00
Total21,347,795100.00
Valid votes21,347,79598.31
Invalid/blank votes367,8671.69
Total votes21,715,662100.00
Registered voters/turnout29,245,88974.25
Source: National Electoral Commission

Senate

The results of the Senate election
99.25% reporting
Party or allianceVotes%
Senate Pact 2023Civic Coalition5,986,23028.42
Third Way2,456,02311.66
New Left1,122,5125.33
Senate Pact Independents488,5422.32
Total10,053,30747.73
Law and Justice7,367,86234.98
Confederation Liberty and Independence1,439,5176.83
Nonpartisan Local Government Activists1,044,4104.96
New Democracy - Yes95,6910.45
Mirosław Piasecki Candidate for Senator RP58,1020.28
There is One Poland55,4180.26
Union of Christian Families51,2060.24
Silesians Together50,2740.24
Free and Solidary42,9560.20
German Minority Electoral Committee29,3900.14
Polish Pirate Party27,2860.13
Other747,6943.55
Total21,063,113100.00
Valid votes21,063,11397.54
Invalid/blank votes531,1182.46
Total votes21,594,231100.00
Registered voters/turnout29,116,96874.16
Source: National Electoral Commission

Notes

  1. ^ This figure is the percentage of ballot boxes opened.
  2. ^ National minority committees are not subject to the 5% threshold.
  3. ^ a b Not related to Poland 2050 of Szymon Hołownia.
  4. ^ Individual candidates running on Third Way and Confederation lists.
  5. ^ The Left registered its committee under the New Left party to circumvent the 8% electoral threshold for electoral coalitions.
  6. ^ New Democracy - Yes left the coalition after AGROunia announced it will run on Civic Coalition lists.

References

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  10. ^ Walker, Shaun (13 July 2020). "Duda narrowly re-elected in Poland in boost for ruling nationalists". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 15 May 2023. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  11. ^ "Konwencja PO. Budka proponuje Koalicję 276. "Tyle głosów potrzebnych do przejęcia władzy"" [PO Convention, Budka proposes a coalition for 276: "so many votes will be needed to get in power"]. gazetapl (in Polish). 6 February 2021. Archived from the original on 19 July 2023. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
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  18. ^ "Prezydent: podjąłem decyzję o zarządzeniu wyborów do Sejmu i Senatu na dzień 15 października 2023 roku". Polska Agencja Prasowa SA (in Polish). Archived from the original on 2023-08-09. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
  19. ^ "Znamy cztery daty, kiedy wybory 2023 mogą się odbyć. "Decyzję podejmie prezydent"". Archived from the original on 2023-02-04. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  20. ^ "Election Resources on the Internet: Elections to the Polish Sejm, Part I". electionresources.org. Archived from the original on 2021-02-24. Retrieved 2014-08-03.
  21. ^ "Opozycja zawarła pakt senacki. Co to konkretnie oznacza?". www.polityka.pl (in Polish). 2023-02-28. Archived from the original on 2023-08-10. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
  22. ^ "Pakt senacki. Politycy opozycji mają "postawić kropkę nad i"". Onet Wiadomości (in Polish). 2023-07-25. Archived from the original on 2023-08-10. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
  23. ^ "Koalicyjny Klub Parlamentarny Lewicy (Nowa Lewica, PPS, Razem) - Sejm Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej". www.sejm.gov.pl. Archived from the original on 2023-09-27. Retrieved 2023-09-27.
  24. ^ a b Krzysztof Wojtas (16 August 2023). "RNP - spotkanie przedwyborcze". salon.24 (in Polish). Archived from the original on 16 October 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  25. ^ "Lokalny antysystemowiec" (PDF). Głos Wielkopolski (in Polish). 23 July 2020. p. 19. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 October 2023. Retrieved 30 September 2023.
  26. ^ Tomasz Barylski (3 September 2023). "Śremianin wystartuje w wyborach parlamentarnych. Przedsiębiorca z Lucin, Mirosław Piasecki będzie się ubiegać o mandat senatora". naszemiasto.pl (in Polish). Archived from the original on 7 October 2023. Retrieved 30 September 2023.
  27. ^ "Lokalny antysystemowiec" (PDF). Głos Wielkopolski (in Polish). 23 July 2020. p. 19. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 October 2023. Retrieved 30 September 2023. Moje drogi z Ruchem Kukiz'15 się rozeszły, ale moje zaangażowanie oraz idee, z którymi działałem się nie zmieniły – dodaje. [My paths with the Kukiz'15 Movement have diverged, but my commitment and the ideas with which I acted have not changed," he adds.]
  28. ^ "Ten komitet nie wystartuje w wyborach. Nagła decyzja tuż przed wyborami". 13 October 2023. Archived from the original on 2023-10-14. Retrieved 2023-10-13.
  29. ^ "Wykaz zawiadomień o utworzeniu komitetu wyborczego złożonych Państwowej Komisji Wyborczej w związku z wyborami do Sejmu Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej i do Senatu Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej zarządzonymi na dzień 15 października 2023 r." (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2023-08-30. Retrieved 2023-09-01.
  30. ^ "Komitety w wyborach do Sejmu i Senatu w 2023 r." Archived from the original on 2023-09-02. Retrieved 2023-09-02.
  31. ^ "Wybory do Sejmu i Senatu Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej w 2023 r." wybory.gov.pl (in Polish). Archived from the original on 2023-09-17. Retrieved 2023-10-15.
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