Lee Hung-chun

Lee won election to the Legislative Yuan in 2001 as a People First Party candidate for Taipei County's second district.^[6] He retained the office in 2004.^[7] Lee subsequently served two consecutive terms as legislator representing Taipei County's fourth district,^[8][9] followed by a single term on the PFP party list.^[10] As the Ninth Legislative Yuan opened, Lee received four votes to serve as the body's speaker.^[11] Though Lee ranked second on the party list during the 2020 legislative election,^[2] the People First Party lost all of its seats and was supplanted as a third party by the Taiwan People's Party.

In May 2022, Tsai Ing-wen nominated Lee for the vacant vice presidency of the Control Yuan.^[12] Lee stated that he would resign his position as PFP secretary-general,^[12] which he had held since 2019,^[13] as well as his party membership.^[12] He was formally confirmed to the Control Yuan on 24 May 2022 by a 99–2 vote of the Legislative Yuan.^[14] Following the resignation of Control Yuan president Chen Chu, announced in January 2026, Lee was appointed to lead the Control Yuan.^[15]