List of members of the National Assembly (South Korea), 2020–2024
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 South Korea portal |
The 21st National Assembly of South Korea is the current session of the National Assembly. Its members were first elected in the 2020 legislative election held on 15 April 2020. The session first convened on 30 May 2020, and is scheduled to be seated until 29 May 2024.
Composition[edit]
In the 2020 legislative election, more than five political parties were elected to the Assembly.[1]
| Party | Original elected seats |
Current seats |
Floor leader | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Con. | PR | Total | ± | Total | % | ||||
| Democratic Party | 163 | — | 163 | -21 | 142 | 47.8% | Hong Ihk-pyo | ||
| Platform Party | — | 17 | 17 | merged into Democratic. | |||||
| People Power Party | 84 | — | 84 | +17 | 101 | 34.0% | Yoon Jae-ok | ||
| Future Korea Party | — | 19 | 19 | merged into People Power. | |||||
| Green-Justice Party | 1 | 5 | 6 | — | 6 | 2.0% | Sim Sang-jung | ||
| Open Democratic Party | — | 3 | 3 | merged into Democratic. | |||||
| People Party | — | 3 | 3 | merged into People Power. | |||||
| Democratic Alliance | — | — | — | +14 | 14 | 4.7% | Yoon Young-deok | ||
| People Future Party | — | — | — | +13 | 13 | 4.3% | |||
| New Future | — | — | — | +5 | 5 | 1.6% | Kim Jong-min | ||
| New Reform | — | — | — | +4 | 4 | 1.3% | Yang Hyang-ja | ||
| Progressive Party | — | — | — | +1 | 1 | 0.3% | Kang Sung-hee | ||
| Liberty Unification | — | — | — | +1 | 1 | 0.3% | Hwangbo Seung-hee | ||
| Rebuilding Korea | — | — | — | +1 | 1 | 0.3% | Hwang Un-ha | ||
| Independent | 5 | — | 5 | +4 | 9 | 3.0% | |||
| Vacant | — | — | — | +3 | 3 | 1.0% | |||
| Totals | 253 | 47 | 300 | — | 300 | 100.0% | |||
List of members[edit]
Constituency[edit]
|
Seoul • Busan • Daegu • Incheon • Gwangju • Daejeon • Ulsan • Sejong |
Seoul[edit]
Busan[edit]
Daegu[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jung–Nam | Left the People Power 25 September 2021 after media reports revealed that his son embezzled 5 billion won (US$4.24 million).[12] Resigned from Parliament on 3 October 2021.[13] | |||
| Im Byeong-heon | People Power |
Elected March 9, 2022. Rejoined People Power. | ||
| Dong A | Yoo Sung-kull | People Power | ||
| Dong B | Kang Dae-sik | People Power | ||
| Seo | Kim Sang-hoon | People Power | ||
| Buk A | Yang Geum-hee | People Power | ||
| Buk B | Kim Seung-soo | People Power | ||
| Suseong A | Joo Ho-young | People Power | ||
| Suseong B | Readmitted to the People Power Party on 24 June 2021.[14] Resigned to run for Daegu Mayor in 2022. | |||
| Lee In-seon | People Power | Elected 1 June 2022 | ||
| Dalseo A | Hong Seok-joon | People Power | ||
| Dalseo B | Yoon Jae-ok | People Power | ||
| Dalseo C | Kim Yong-pan | People Future |
Joined People Future 22 March 2024. | |
| Dalseong | Choo Kyung-ho | People Power |
Incheon[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jung–Ganghwa–Ongjin | Bae Jun-yeong | People Power | ||
| Dong–Michuhol A | Heo Jong-sik | Democratic Party | ||
| Dong–Michuhol B | Yoon Sang-hyun | People Power |
Rejoined People Power on 5 August 2021[15] | |
| Yeonsu A | Park Chan-dae | Democratic Party | ||
| Yeonsu B | Chung Il-yung | Democratic Party | ||
| Namdong A | Maeng Sung-kyu | Democratic Party | ||
| Namdong B | Youn Kwan-suk | Independent |
Left Democratic 3 May 2023 after bribing party officials with money.[16] | |
| Bupyeong A | Lee Seong-man | Independent |
Left Democratic 3 May 2023 after bribing party officials with money.[16] | |
| Bupyeong B | Hong Young-pyo | New Future |
Left Democratic on March 7, 2023 due to factional infighting[17] | |
| Gyeyang A | Yoo Dong-soo | Democratic Party | ||
| Gyeyang B | Resigned to Run for Seoul Mayor in 2022. | |||
| Lee Jae-myung | Democratic Party | Elected 1 June 2022 | ||
| Seo A | Kim Kyo-heung | Democratic Party | ||
| Seo B | Shin Dong-kun | Democratic Party |
Gwangju[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dong–Nam A | Yoon Young-deok | Democratic Alliance |
Joined Democratic Alliance 3 March 2024. | |
| Dong–Nam B | Lee Byeong-hoon | Democratic Party | ||
| Seo A | Song Kap-seok | Democratic Party | ||
| Seo B | Yang Hyang-ja | Voluntarily left the Party on 15 July 2021 after reports of sexual misconduct amongst her office workers; first failing to report such misconduct and then denying it happened.[18] Founded Hope of Korea on 24 June 2023. Merged Party with New Reform on 23 January 2024. | ||
| Buk A | Cho Oh-seop | Democratic Party | ||
| Buk B | Lee Hyung-seok | Democratic Alliance |
Joined Democratic Alliance 20 March 2024. | |
| Gwangsan A | Lee Yong-bin | Democratic Alliance |
Joined Democratic Alliance 20 March 2024. | |
| Gwangsan B | Min Hyung-bae | Democratic Party |
Suddenly left Democratic on 20 April 2022.[19] No explanation has been given. Returned to Democratic on 26 April 2023.[20] |
Daejeon[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dong | Jang Cheol-min | Democratic Party | ||
| Jung | Hwang Un-ha | Rebuilding Korea |
Left Democratic on 8 March 2024 and joined Korea Innovation. | |
| Seo A | Park Byeong-seug | Democratic Party |
Left automatically Democratic on 6 June 2020 due to the act of the National Assembly after he was elected as the Speaker of South Korean National Assembly on 5 June 2020. Rejoined Democratic 27 May 2022 after term expired. | |
| Seo B | Park Beom-kye | Democratic Party | ||
| Yuseong A | Cho Seung-rae | Democratic Party | ||
| Yuseong B | Lee Sang-min | People Power |
Left Democratic on 4 December 2023 citing ideological differences with Party leader Lee Jae-Myeong.[21] Joined People Power on 7 January 2024. | |
| Daedeok | Park Young-soon | New Future |
Left Democratic on 27 February 2024. Joined New Future.[22] |
Ulsan[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jung | Park Seong-min | People Power | ||
| Nam A | Lee Chae-ik | People Power | ||
| Nam B | Kim Gi-hyeon | People Power | ||
| Dong | Kwon, Myeong-ho | People Power | ||
| Buk | Lee Sang-heon | Independent |
Left Democratic on 29 February 2024 after not being renominated for the 2024 election. | |
| Ulju | Seo Beom-soo | People Power |
Sejong[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sejong A | Hong Seong-guk | Democratic Party | ||
| Sejong B | Kang Jun-hyeon | Democratic Party |
Gyeonggi[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Suwon A | Kim Seung-won | Democratic Party | ||
| Suwon B | Baek Hye-ryun | Democratic Party | ||
| Suwon C | Kim Young-joon | Democratic Party | ||
| Suwon D | Park Kwang-on | Democratic Party | ||
| Suwon E | Kim Jin-pyo | Independent (Speaker) |
Left automatically Democratic on 4 July 2022 due to the act of the National Assembly after he was elected as the Speaker of South Korean National Assembly.[23] | |
| Seongnam Sujeong | Kim Tae-nyeon | Democratic Party | ||
| Seongnam Jungwon | Yoon Young-chan | Democratic Party | ||
| Seongnam Bundang A | Resigned to Run for Gyeonggi Governor in 2022. | |||
| Ahn Cheol-soo | People Power | Elected 1 June 2022. | ||
| Seongnam Bundang B | Kim Byeong-uk | Democratic Party | ||
| Uijeongbu A | Oh Young-hwan | New Future |
Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and joined New Future. | |
| Uijeongbu B | Kim Min-cheol | Democratic Alliance |
Joined Democratic Alliance 20 March 2024. | |
| Anyang Manan | Kang Deuk-ku | Democratic Party | ||
| Anyang Dongan A | Min Byeong-deok | Democratic Party | ||
| Anyang Dongan B | Lee Jae-jung | Democratic Party | ||
| Bucheon A | Kim Gyeong-hyeop | Democratic Party | ||
| Bucheon B | Sul Hoon | New Future |
Left Democratic on 28 February 2024 citing ideological differences with leader Lee Jae-myung.[24] Joined New Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| Bucheon C | Kim Sang-hee | Democratic Party | ||
| Bucheon D | Seo Young-seok | Independent Democratic Party |
Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove herself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Accepted the council's ruling.[25] Acquitted of the charges and returned to the Democratic Party on 25 August 2021.[26] | |
| Gwangmyeong A | Lim O-kyeong | Democratic Party | ||
| Gwangmyeong B | Yang Gi-dae | Democratic Party | ||
| Pyeongtaek A | Hong Gi-won | Democratic Party | ||
| Pyeongtaek B | Yoo Ui-dong | People Power | ||
| Ansan Sangnok A | Jeon Hae-cheol | Democratic Party | ||
| Ansan Sangnok B | Kim Cheol-min | Democratic Party | ||
| Ansan Danwon A | Goh Young-in | Democratic Party | ||
| Ansan Danwon B | Kim Nam-kook | Democratic Alliance |
Left Democratic 14 May 2023 after controversies around using a gay dating app and selling cryptocurrencies while in parliament session.[27] Joined Democratic Alliance 20 March 2024. | |
| Goyang A | Sim Sang-jung | Green-Justice | ||
| Goyang B | Han Jun-ho | Democratic Party | ||
| Goyang C | Hong Jung-min | Democratic Alliance |
Joined Democratic Alliance 20 March 2024. | |
| Goyang D | Lee Yong-woo | Democratic Party | ||
| Namyangju A | Cho Eung-cheon | New Reform |
Left Democratic on 10 January 2024, citing ideological differences with leader Lee Jae-myung. Joined New Reform on 9 February 2024. | |
| Namyangju B | Kim Han-jeong | Democratic Party | Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Protesting the council's ruling.[25] Acquitted 13 September 2021[28] | |
| Namyangju C | Kim Yong-min | Democratic Party | ||
| Siheung A | Moon Jeong-bok | Democratic Party | ||
| Siheung B | Cho Jeong-sik | Democratic Party | ||
| Gunpo | Lee Hak-young | Democratic Party | ||
| Yongin A | Asked by the Party leader Lee Jun-seok to remove himself from the Party on 24 August 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports.[8] Removed from Parliament on 18 August 2023 on charges of bribery.[29] | |||
| Yongin B | Kim Min-gi | Democratic Party | ||
| Yongin C | Jung Choun-sook | Democratic Party | ||
| Yongin D | Lee Tahney | Democratic Party | ||
| Paju A | Yoon Hu-deok | Democratic Party | ||
| Paju B | Park Jeong | Democratic Party | ||
| Gimpo A | Kim Ju-young | Democratic Party |
Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Accepted the council's ruling.[25] Readmitted 27 October 2021 | |
| Gimpo B | Park Sang-hyuk | Democratic Party | ||
| Hwaseong A | Song Ok-ju | Democratic Party | ||
| Hwaseong B | Lee Won-uk | New Reform |
Left Democratic on 10 January 2024, citing ideological differences with leader Lee Jae-myung. Joined New Reform on 9 February 2024. | |
| Hwaseong C | Kwon Chil-seung | Democratic Party | ||
| Gwangju A | So Byeong-hoon | Democratic Party | ||
| Gwangju B | Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Accepted the council's ruling.[25] Removed from office by court order on 8 February 2024. | |||
| Guri | Yun Ho-jung | Democratic Party | ||
| Osan | An Min-seok | Democratic Party | ||
| Hanam | Choi Jong-yoon | Democratic Party | ||
| Icheon | Song Seok-jun | People Power | ||
| Anseong | Election invalid due to election crimes on 30 September 2021. Violated the Public Official Election Act by maliciously spreading false information about Kim Hak-yong, the opposing candidate in the 2020 Parliamentary election.[30] | |||
| Kim Hak-young | People Power | Elected March 9, 2022 | ||
| Yangju | Jeong Seong-ho | Democratic Party | ||
| Uiwang–Gwacheon | Lee So-young | Democratic Party | ||
| Dongducheon–Yeoncheon | Kim Seong-won | People Power | ||
| Pocheon–Gapyeong | Choi Chun-sik | People Power | Asked by the Party leader Lee Jun-seok to remove himself from the Party on 24 August 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Party withdrew their request on 25 November 2021.[8][31] | |
| Yeoju–Yangpyeong | Removed from parliament on 18 March 2023 for accountant's misfiling of election expenses.[32] |
Gangwon[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chuncheon–Cheorwon–Hwacheon–Yanggu A | Heo Young | Democratic Party | ||
| Chuncheon–Cheorwon–Hwacheon–Yanggu B | Han Gi-ho | People Power | ||
| Wonju A | Resigned to Run for Gangwon Governor in 2022. | |||
| Park Jeongha | People Power | Elected 1 June 2022 | ||
| Wonju B | Song Ki-hun | Democratic Party | ||
| Gangneung | Kwon Seong-dong | People Power |
Rejoined the People Power on 17 September 2020. | |
| Donghae–Taebaek–Samcheok–Jeongseon | Lee Cheol-gyu | People Power | Asked by the Party leader Lee Jun-seok to remove himself from the Party on 24 August 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports.[8] | |
| Hongcheon–Hoengseong–Yeongwol–Pyeongchang | Yoo Sang-beom | People Power | ||
| Sokcho–Goseong–Yangyang–Inje | Lee Yang-soo | People Power |
North Chungcheong[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cheongju Sangdang | Imprisoned for campaign finance violations on 3 November 2020.[33] Removed from office on 27 August 2021. | |||
| Chung Woo-taik | People Power | Elected March 9, 2022 | ||
| Cheongju Seowon | Lee Jang-seop | Democratic Party | ||
| Cheongju Heungdeok | Doh Jong-hwan | Democratic Party | ||
| Cheongju Cheongwon | Byeon Jae-il | Democratic Party | ||
| Chungju | Lee Jong-bae | People Power | ||
| Jecheon–Danyang | Eom Tae-young | People Power | ||
| Boeun–Okcheon–Yeongdong–Goesan | Park Duk-hyum | People Power |
Left People Power on 24 September 2020 over corruption allegations.[34] Readmitted to People Power 30 Dec 2021. | |
| Jeungpyeong–Jincheon–Eumseong | Lim Ho-seon | Democratic Party |
South Chungcheong[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cheonan A | Moon Jin-seok | Democratic Party |
Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Accepted the council's ruling.[25] Cleared of all charges and returned to Democratic as of February 2022. | |
| Cheonan B | Park Wan-ju | Independent |
Expelled from Democratic on 12 May 2022 over sexual misconduct.[35] | |
| Cheonan C | Lee Jeong-mun | Democratic Party | ||
| Gongju–Buyeo–Cheongyang | Chung Jin-suk | People Power | ||
| Boryeong–Seocheon | Resigned to Run for South Chungcheong Governor in 2022. | |||
| Jang Dong-hyeok | People Power | Elected 1 June 2022 | ||
| Asan A | Lee Myeong-su | People Power | ||
| Asan B | Kang Hun-sik | Democratic Party | ||
| Seosan–Taean | Seong Il-jong | People Power | ||
| Nonsan–Gyeryong–Geumsan | Kim Jong-min | New Future |
Left Democratic on 10 January 2024, citing ideological differences with leader Lee Jae-myung. Created New Future 4 January 2024. Party merged with New Reform on 9 February 2024. Left New Reform on 20 February 2024, citing ideological differences with leader Lee Jun-seok; returned to New Future. | |
| Dangjin | Eo Gi-gu | Democratic Party | ||
| Hongseong–Yesan | Hong Mun-pyo | People Power |
North Jeolla[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jeonju A | Kim Yoon-deok | Democratic Party | ||
| Jeonju B | Left Democratic on 12 October 2020 on charges of purposely bankrupting his Eastar Jet company. Arrested on 28 April 2021.[36][37][38] Removed by the Supreme Court on 12 May 2022. | |||
| Kang Sung-hee | Progressive Party | Elected 5 April 2023 | ||
| Jeonju C | Kim Seong-ju | Democratic Party | ||
| Gunsan | Shin Young-dae | Democratic Party | ||
| Iksan A | Kim Su-heung | Democratic Party |
Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Accepted the council's ruling.[25] Found innocent in July 2021. | |
| Iksan B | Han Byeong-do | Democratic Party | ||
| Jeongeup–Gochang | Yoon Jun-byeong | Democratic Party | ||
| Namwon–Imsil–Sunchang | Lee Yong-ho | People Power |
Currently in talks to rejoin the Democratic, as of 4 June 2021.[39] Joined People Power 9 December 2021.[40] | |
| Gimje–Buan | Lee Won-taek | Democratic Party | ||
| Wanju–Jinan–Muju–Jangsu | Ahn Ho-young | Democratic Party |
South Jeolla[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mokpo | Kim Won-i | Democratic Party | ||
| Yeosu A | Jo Cheol-hyeok | Democratic Party | ||
| Yeosu B | Kim Hoi-jae | Democratic Party | Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Protesting the council's ruling.[25] Found not guilty. | |
| Suncheon–Gwangyang–Gokseong–Gurye A | So Byeong-cheol | Democratic Party | ||
| Suncheon–Gwangyang–Gokseong–Gurye B | Seo Dong-yong | Democratic Party | ||
| Naju–Hwasun | Shin Jeong-hun | Democratic Party | ||
| Damyang–Hampyeong–Yeonggwang–Jangseong | Lee Gae-ho | Democratic Party | ||
| Goheung–Boseong–Jangheung–Gangjin | Kim Seung-nam | Democratic Party | ||
| Haenam–Wando–Jindo | Yun Jae-kap | Democratic Party | Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Accepted the council's ruling.[25] Yoon was cleared of all charges, but his wife was prosecuted under the violation of the Farmland Law. Returned to Democratic on 10 August 2021. | |
| Yeongam–Muan–Sinan | Seo Sam-seok | Democratic Party |
North Gyeongsang[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pohang Buk | Kim Jeong-jae | People Power | ||
| Pohang Nam–Ulleung | Kim Byeong-uk | Independent People Power |
Left People Power on 7 January 2021 over suspicion of sexual assault.[41] Reinstated to the Party 21 May 2021.[42] | |
| Gyeongju | Kim Seok-ki | People Power | ||
| Gimcheon | Song Eon-seok | Independent People Power |
Expelled from People Power on 12 April 2021 over physical altercation with party officials.[43] Reinstated late 2021. | |
| Andong–Yecheon | Kim Hyeong-dong | People Power | ||
| Gyeongsan | Yoon Du-hyeon | People Power | ||
| Gumi A | Gu Ja-geun | People Power | ||
| Gumi B | Kim Young-sik | People Power | ||
| Sangju–Mungyeong | Lim I-ja | People Power | ||
| Yeongcheon–Cheongdo | Lee Man-hee | People Power | ||
| Gunwi–Uiseong–Cheongsong–Yeongdeok | Kim Hee-gook | People Power | ||
| Yeongju–Yeongyang–Bonghwa–Uljin | Park Hyeong-su | People Power | ||
| Goryeong–Seongju–Chilgok | Jeong Hee-yong | People Power |
South Gyeongsang[edit]
Jeju[edit]
| Constituency | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jeju A | Song Jae-ho | Democratic Alliance |
||
| Jeju B | Asked by the Democratic Supreme Council to remove himself from the Party on 8 June 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. Protesting the council's ruling.[25] Violation of the Farmland Act (not charged). Returned to Democratic. Resigned to Run for Jeju Governor in 2022. | |||
| Kim Han-gyu | Democratic Party | Elected 1 June 2022. | ||
| Seogwipo | Wi Seong-gon | Democratic Party |
Proportional representation[edit]
|
Future Korea • Platform • Justice • People Party • Open Democratic |
Future Korea[edit]
| List number | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Youn Ju-kyoung | People Power |
||
| 2 | Youn Chang-hyeon | People Power |
||
| 3 | Han Mu-gyeong | People Power |
Asked by the Party leader Lee Jun-seok to remove herself from the Party on 24 August 2021 for violating the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission reports. All chargest dropped December 2021.[8] | |
| 4 | Lee Jong-seong | People Future |
Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| 5 | Jo Su-jin | People Power |
||
People Power |
Resigned 17 May 2022 to become Ambassador to the United States | |||
| 7 | Jeong Kyoung-hee | People Future |
Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| Resigned 7 October 2023 to become 49th Minister of National Defense. | ||||
| 9 | Jo Myeong-hee | People Power |
||
| 10 | Park Dae-su | People Power |
||
| 11 | Kim Ye-ji | People Future |
Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| 12 | Ji Seong-ho | People Future |
Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| Resigned 1 March 2023 to become Minister of SMEs and Startups.[45] | ||||
| 14 | Choi Seung-jae | People Power |
||
| 15 | Jeon Ju-hye | People Power |
||
| 16 | Chung Woon-chun | People Power |
||
| 17 | Seo Jeong-suk | People Power |
||
| 18 | Lee Yong | People Power |
||
| Lost seat on 3 January 2024 after leaving the Party to join Lee Jun-seok's new party | ||||
| 20 | Roh Yong-ho | People Future |
Replaced #6 after resignation on 17 March 2022. Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| 21 | Choi Young-hui | People Future |
Replaced #13 after resignation on 2 March 2023. | |
| 22 | Woo Shin-ku | People Future |
Replaced #8 after resignation on 2 November 2023. Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. | |
| 23 | Kim Eun-hui | People Future |
Replaced #19 after resignation on 3 January 2024. Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. |
Platform[edit]
| List number | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Shin Hyeon-young | Democratic Party |
||
| 2 | Kim Kyeong-man | Democratic Alliance |
Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and joined Democratic Alliance. | |
| 3 | Kwon In-suk | Democratic Alliance |
Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and joined Democratic Alliance. | |
| 4 | Lee Dong-ju | Democratic Alliance |
Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and joined Democratic Alliance. | |
| 5 | Yong Hye-in | Democratic Alliance |
Expelled from Platform and returned to Basic Income on 12 May 2020. Temporarily substituted while on maternity leave as of 9 May 2021. Return June 5, 2021[46] Joined Democratic Alliance on 9 February 2024. | |
| 6 | Cho Jung-hoon | People Power |
Expelled from Platform and returned to Period Transition on 12 May 2020. Merged Period Transition into People Power on 9 November 2023. | |
| 7 | Yoon Mee-hyang | Independent |
Expelled from Democratic on 8 June 2021 following a controversy related to property issues. | |
| 8 | Jeong Pil-mo | Democratic Party |
||
| 9 | Yang Yiwon-young | Democratic Alliance |
Expelled from Democratic on 8 June 2021 following a controversy of breaching the Agricultural Land Act. Reinstated October 2021 after being found not guilty.[47] Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and Democratic Alliance. | |
| 10 | Yoo Jeong-ju | Democratic Party |
||
| 11 | Choi Hye-young | Democratic Party |
||
| 12 | Kim Byung-ju | Democratic Party |
||
| 13 | Lee Soo-jin | Democratic Party |
||
| 14 | Kim Hong-geol | Democratic Party |
Expelled from Democratic on 18 September 2020 on charges of underreporting his wealth and real estate investments.[48] Readmitted on 7 July 2023 after being found not guilty.[49] | |
| 15 | Yang Jeong-suk | New Reform |
Expelled from Platform on 29 April 2020 on charges of dodging taxes and using relative's names without consent for property assets.[50] Joined New Reform on 14 February 2024. | |
| 16 | Jeon Yong-gi | Democratic Party |
||
| 17 | Yang Kyeong-suk | Democratic Party |
Justice[edit]
| List number | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loss of seat due to leaving the Party.[51] | ||||
| 2 | Jang Hye-young | Green-Justice | ||
| 3 | Kang Eun-mi | Green-Justice | ||
| 4 | Bae Jin-gyo | Green-Justice | ||
| Resigned 25 January 2024 after election was invalidated due to improper campaigning.[52] | ||||
| 8 | Yang Gyeong-kyu | Green-Justice | Took seat after the resignation of #1. | |
| 9 | Jasmine Lee | Green-Justice | Took seat after the resignation of #5. |
People Party[edit]
| List number | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Choi Yeon-suk | People Power |
Elected under People Party. Parties merged on 18 April 2022. | |
| 2 | Lee Tae-gyu | People Power |
Elected under People Party. Parties merged on 18 April 2022. | |
| Elected under People Party. Party merged with People Power on 18 April 2022. Refused the merger decision. Acted as an independent. Accepted merger in May 2022. Lost seat 30 January 2024 after leaving the Party. | ||||
| 4 | Kim Geun-tae | People Future |
Replaced #4 after resignation on 30 January 2024. Left People Power and joined People's Future on 17 March 2024. |
Open Democratic[edit]
| List number | Member | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Resigned 24 March 2021 | ||||
| Elected from Open Democratic Party. Merged into Democratic. Suspended on 20 June 2022 for 6 months for making sexually-suggestive comment during a Party meeting.[53] Expelled from Parliament 18 September 2023 for falsifying academic background.[54] | ||||
| 3 | Kang Min-jeong | Democratic Alliance |
Elected from Open Democratic Party. Merged into Democratic. Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and joined Democratic Alliance. | |
| 4 | Kim Eui Gyeom | Democratic Alliance |
Took seat after the resignation of #1. Under investigation for suspicious real estate deals as presidential spokesperson[55] Elected from Open Democratic Party. Merged into Democratic. Left Democratic on 17 March 2024 and joined Democratic Alliance. | |
| 5 | Heo Suk-jeong | Democratic Party | Took seat after the resignation of #2. |
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "Members by negotiation group". National Assembly.
- ^ "Ex-DP chief gives up parliamentary seat, vows to win presidency". 8 September 2021.
- ^ https://www.donga.com/news/Politics/article/all/20240311/123910398/1
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| Preceded by 2016–20 |
Members of the National Assembly | Succeeded by 2024–28 |
