List of members of the Hellenic Parliament, June 2023
Greek elections
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This is a list of the 300 members who were elected to the Hellenic Parliament – for the 20th parliamentary term (Κ΄ in Greek numerals) – in the June 2023 legislative election, held on 25 June 2023.[1]
The "20th parliamentary term" officially began on Monday 3 July 2023 swearing in the oath of members of the Parliament.
Legislative bodyHellenic Parliament
JurisdictionGreece
Meeting placeOld Royal Palace, Athens
Term3 July 2023 –
| 20th (K΄)a Plenary Session | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||
| |||||
| Overview | |||||
| Legislative body | Hellenic Parliament | ||||
| Jurisdiction | Greece | ||||
| Meeting place | Old Royal Palace, Athens | ||||
| Term | 3 July 2023 – | ||||
| Election | 25 June 2023 | ||||
| Government | Second Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis | ||||
| Members | 300 297 (from June 2025) | ||||
| President | Nikitas Kaklamanis (ND) | ||||
| First Vice President | Ioannis Plakiotakis (ND) | ||||
| Second Vice President | Georgios Georgandas (ND) | ||||
| Third Vice President | Athanasios Bouras (ND) | ||||
| Fourth Vice President | Olga Gerovasili (SYRIZA) | ||||
| Sessions | |||||
| |||||
In these elections, the voters did not elect the MPs – instead, the order of precedence was determined on the basis of a list drawn up by the parties. However, the parties drew up their lists on the basis of the votes of the MPs in the previous elections in May 2023.[2] Of the 300 MPs (69 of whom are women), 34 have been elected for the first time.
On June 12, 2025, the Special Highest Court officially notified the Parliament of its decision to annul the election of three MPs from the Spartans party, against whom annulment appeals had been filed, on the grounds of misleading voters (the court ruled that Ilias Kasidiaris was the guiding figure behind the party’s candidates, a fact concealed from voters). The three MPs were stripped of their positions without being replaced by alternates, as is customary, since the court determined that the nature of the offense prohibits the allocation of seats to alternate MPs. Thus, for the first time since the Metapolitefsi (post-1974 democratic transition), the Parliament’s Plenary will effectively consist of 297 MPs. [3] The Speaker of the Parliament stated that the majority threshold (Dedilomeni Principle) will not be reduced to reflect the decrease in the number of MPs, but will remain at 151 MPs.
Composition
| Initial composition (June 2023) | Current composition (As of February 2026[update]) |
|---|---|
 |
 |
Members of Parliament by parliamentary group
New Democracy
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Ireni Agapidaki | ||
| Theodoros Skylakakis | |||
| Christos Stylianides | |||
| Ioanna Lytrivi | |||
| Giorgos Stamatis | |||
| Nefeli Chatziioannidou | |||
| Maria Polyzou | |||
| Athens A | Kyriakos Pierrakakis | ||
| Vassilis Kikilias | |||
| Olga Kefalogianni | |||
| Thanos Plevris | |||
| Nikitas Kaklamanis | Speaker of the Hellenic Parliament from 22 January 2025. | ||
| Athens B1 | Kostis Hatzidakis | ||
| Adonis Georgiadis | |||
| Niki Kerameus | |||
| Dimitris Kairidis | |||
| Zoe Rapti | |||
| Theodoros Roussopoulos | |||
| Nikos Papathanasis | |||
| Athens B2 | Michalis Chrysochoidis | ||
| Miltiadis Varvitsiotis until 25 January 2024 Dimitrios Kalogeropoulos from 25 January 2024 |
Miltiadis Varvitsiotis resigned, leaving politics for good, and was replaced by Dimitrios Kalogeropoulos.[4] | ||
| Yannis Loverdos | |||
| Maria Syrengela | |||
| Athens B3 | Nikos Dendias | ||
| Takis Theodorikakos | |||
| Konstantinos Kyranakis | |||
| Vassilis Spanakis | |||
| Dionysis Hatzidakis | |||
| Harry Theoharis | |||
| Yannis Kallianos | |||
| Anna Karamanli | |||
| Sofia Voultepsi | |||
| Piraeus A | Kostas Katsafados | ||
| Domna Michailidou | |||
| Nikos Vlachakos | |||
| Piraeus B | George Vrettakos | ||
| Michalis Livanos | |||
| Dimitris Markopoulos | |||
| East Attica | Sofia Zacharaki | ||
| Makis Voridis | |||
| Stelios Petsas | |||
| George Vlachos | |||
| Vassilis Oikonomou | |||
| West Attica | George Kotsiras | ||
| Athanasios Bouras | |||
| Evangelos Liakos | |||
| Stamatis Poulis | |||
| Aetolia-Acarnania | Salmas was expelled from the parliamentary group on 23 September 2024 for criticising certain aspects of the New Democracy government. He refused to resign his seat and became an independent.[5] | ||
| Kostas Karagounis | |||
| Thanasis Papathanasis | |||
| Argolis | John Andrianos | ||
| Arcadia | Kostas Vlasis | ||
| Arta | George Stylios | ||
| Achaea | Christina Alexopoulou | ||
| Andreas Katsaniotis | |||
| Jason Fotilas | |||
| Boeotia | Lefteris Ktistakis | ||
| Grevena | Athanasios Stavropoulos | ||
| Drama | Dimitris Kyriazidis | On 8 March 2025, he was expelled from the parliamentary group. On 8 October 2025, he rejoined.[6] | |
| Dodecanese | Giannis Pappas | ||
| Manos Konsolas | |||
| Mika Iatridi | |||
| Vassilis Ypsilantis | |||
| Evros | Christos Dermentzopoulos | ||
| Stavros Keletsis | |||
| Tasos Dimoschakis | |||
| Euboea | Thanasis Zebilis | ||
| Simos Kedikoglou | |||
Konstantina Karabatsoli from 27 June 2023 |
Pnevmatikos resigned due to strong resentment caused by his statements contradicting the party's positions on health care. He surrendered his seat and was replaced by Konstantina Karabatsoli.[7] | ||
| Evrytania | Tzina Economou | ||
| Zakynthos | Dionisis Aktypis | ||
| Elis | Andreas Nikolakopoulos | ||
| Dionysia-Theodora Avgerinopoulou | |||
| Dimitris Avramopoulos | |||
| Imathia | Stella Arabatzi from 28 August 2025 |
Died of cardiac arrest on 21 August 2025. His position was taken by the next candidate on the prefecture's ballot, Stella Arabatzis. [8] | |
| Tasos Bartzokas | |||
| Lazaros Tsavdaridis | |||
| Heraklion | Lefteris Avgenakis | ||
| Konstantinos Kefalogiannis | |||
| Maximos Senetakis | |||
| Thesprotia | Vasileios Giogiakas | ||
| Thessaloniki A | Kyriakos Mitsotakis | Prime Minister of Greece, President of New Democracy | |
| Stavros Kalafatis | |||
| Konstantinos Gioulekas | |||
| Elena Rapti | |||
| Anna Efthymiou | |||
| Dimitris Kouvelas | |||
| Stratos Simopoulos | |||
| Diamantis Golidakis | |||
| Thessaloniki B | Dimitris Vartzopoulos | ||
| Theodoros Karaoglou | |||
| Fanis Papas | |||
| Ioannina | Giorgos Amiras from 20 January 2025 |
Former Speaker of the Hellenic Parliament. Konstantinos Tasoulas has resigned to run for President of the Republic in the 2025 Presidential elections. His seat has been taken by the runner up of Ioannina constituency, George Amyras.[9] | |
| Maria-Alexandra Kefala | |||
| Kavala | Nikolaos Panagiotopoulos | ||
| Yannis Paschalidis | |||
| Makarios Lazaridis | |||
| Angeliki Delikari | |||
| Karditsa | Konstantinos Tsiaras | ||
| Giorgos Kotsos | |||
| Asimina Skondra | |||
| Telis Spanias | |||
| Kastoria | Maria Antoniou | ||
| Corfu | Stefanos Gikas | ||
| Kefalonia | Panagis Kappatos | ||
| Kilkis | George Georgantas | ||
| Kozani | Stathis Konstantinidis | ||
| Michalis Papadopoulos | |||
| Corinthia | Christos Dimas | ||
| Nikos Tagaras | |||
| Marilena Vilialis-Soukoulis | |||
| Cyclades | Giannis Vroutsis | ||
| Katerina Monogyou | |||
| Filippos Fortomas | |||
| Markos Kafouros | |||
| Laconia | Neoclis Kritikos | ||
| Thanasis Davakis | |||
| Larissa | Christos Kellas | ||
| Christos Kapetanos | |||
| Maximos Charakopoulos | |||
| Lasithi | Giannis Plakiotakis | ||
| Lesbos | Charalambos Athanasiou | ||
| Lefkada | Thanasis Kavvadas | ||
| Magnesia | Christos Triandopoulos | ||
| Zetta Makri | |||
| Christos Boukoros | |||
| Messenia | On 20 November 2024, Samaras was expelled from both the party and the parliamentary group because of his criticism of the government. He remains an independent MP.[10] | ||
| Miltos Chrysomallis | |||
| Yannis Lambropoulos | |||
| Pericles Mantas | |||
| Xanthi | Spyros Tsilingiris | ||
| Pella | Lakis Vasiliadis | ||
| Dionysis Stamenitis | |||
| George Karasmanis | |||
| Pieria | Fontas Baraliakos | ||
| Anna Mani Papadimitriou | |||
| Spyros Koulkoudinas | |||
| Preveza | Spyros Kyriakis | ||
| Rethymno | Ioannis A. Kefalogiannis | ||
| Rhodope | Euripides Stylianides | ||
| Samos | Christodoulos Stefanadis | ||
| Serres | Kostas Karamanlis | ||
| Tasos Hatzivasileiou | |||
| Fotini Arabatzi | |||
| Theofilos Leontaridis | |||
| Trikala | Kostas Skrekas | ||
| Thanasis Lioutas | |||
| Katerina Papakosta | |||
| Phthiotis | Christos Staikouras | ||
| Giannis Oikonomou | |||
| George Kotronias | |||
| Florina | Stavros Papasotiriou | ||
| Phocis | Yannis Bougas | ||
| Chalkidiki | Yiannis Giorgos | ||
| Chania | Dora Bakoyannis | ||
| Sevi Voloudakis | |||
| Alexandros Markogiannakis | |||
| Chios | Notis Mitarachi | ||
PASOK – Movement for Change
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Panagiotis Doudonis | ||
| Dimitris Manzos | |||
| Athens A | Pavlos Geroulanos | ||
| Athens B1 | Milena Apostolaki | ||
| Athens B2 | Nadia Giannakopoulou | ||
| Athens B3 | Pavlos Christidis | ||
| Attica A | Manolis Christodoulakis | ||
| Aetolia-Acarnania | Christina Starakas | ||
| Argolis | Andreas Poulas | ||
| Arcadia | Odysseas Konstantinopoulos until 12 March 2026 Vaggelis Giannakouras from 23 March 2026 |
Odysseas Konstantinopoulos was expelled from the parliamentary group on 12 March 2026.[11] The next day Konstantinopoulos resigned his seat.[12] Vaggelis Giannakouras replaced him[13] | |
| Achaea | George Papandreou | Former Prime Minister of Greece | |
| Boeotia | George Mulkiotis | ||
| Drama | Tasos Nikolaidis | ||
| Dodecanese | George Nikitiadis | ||
| Euboea | Katerina Kazani | ||
| Elis | Michalis Katrinis | ||
| Heraklion | Eleni Vacina | ||
| Fragkiskos Parasiris | |||
| Thessaloniki A | Nikos Androulakis | Leader of the Official Opposition | |
| Rania Thraskia | On 17 February 2025, about two months after declaring her independence, she joined PASOK.[14] | ||
| Ioannina | Giannis Tsimaris | ||
| Corfu | Dimitris Biagis | ||
| Kilkis | Stefanos Parastatides | ||
| Petros Pappas | On 5 March 2025, the former independent MP who had left SYRIZA became a member of PASOK.[15] | ||
| Kozani | Paris Koukoulopoulos | ||
| Laconia | Naya Grigoraku | ||
| Larissa | Evangelia Liakoulis | ||
| Lasithi | Katerina Spyridaki | ||
| Lesbos | On 16 February 2026, he was expelled from the parliamentary group.[16] | ||
| Xanthi | Mpourchan Mparan is accused of illegally prescribing drugs. On 13 April 2024 he has been removed from the P.G. until his judicial case is completed. He was found guilty in February 2025, so there is no prospect of him returning to PASOK.[17] | ||
| Rethymno | Manolis Chnaris | ||
| Rhodope | Ilchan Achmet | ||
| Chalkidiki | Apostolos Panas | ||
| Chios | Stavros Michaelidis | ||
Syriza
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Othon Iliopoulos until 28 August 2024 Popi Tsapanidou from 28 August 2024 |
Resigned and replaced due to workload[18] | |
| On 29 November 2024, instead of resigning from his seat, he decided to become independent, disagreeing with the party's handling of the internal elections.[19] | |||
| Elena Akrita | |||
| Athens A | On 23 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | ||
| On 23 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | |||
| Athens B1 | On 26 August 2024, she was expelled from the parliamentary group because of transparency issues in the NGO Prolepsis, which she leads. Refusing to resign, she became independent.[21] | ||
| On 13 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[22] | |||
| Athens B2 | Rena Dourou | ||
| On 23 November 2023, she disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | |||
| Athens B3 | Nikos Pappas | ||
| On 11 November 2024, she announced her independence from Syriza, by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis[23] | |||
| On 23 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | |||
| Piraeus A | Alexis Tsipras resigned as a member of parliament on October 6, 2025. The runner-up on the party's ticket for that constituency was Thodoris Dritsas, who chose to join the parliamentary group of the New Left, bringing SYRIZA's total number of MPs down to 25. [24] | ||
| Piraeus B | Nina Kasimati | ||
| Aetolia-Acarnania | Miltos Zambaras | ||
| Argolis | George Gavrilos | ||
| Arcadia | George Papailiou | ||
| Arta | Olga Gerovasili | ||
| Achaea | Andreas Panagiotopoulos | ||
| On 23 November 2023, she disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | |||
| Boeotia | On 21 November 2024, she announced her independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis.[25] | ||
| Drama | Theofilos Xanthopoulos | ||
| Euboea | Simos Kedikoglou | ||
| Elis | Dionysis Kalamatianos | ||
| Ioannina | On 23 November 2023, she disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | ||
| Heraklion | Haris Mamoulakis | ||
| Thessaloniki A | Katerina Notopoulou | ||
| On 10 December 2024, she became independent, disagreeing with the way Syriza handled the candidacy of Kasselakis in the internal party elections.[26] | |||
| Christos Giannoulis | |||
| Thessaloniki B | Sokratis Famellos | President of the Party | |
| Corfu | On 11 November 2024, he announced his independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis[23] | ||
| Kilkis | On 11 November 2024, he announced his independence from Syriza[23] | ||
| Kozani | Calliope Vetta | ||
| Larissa | Vasilis Kokkalis | ||
| Magnesia | Alexandros Meikopoulos | ||
| Messinia | On 23 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | ||
| Xanthi | On 23 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | ||
| Pella | On 21 November 2024, she announced his independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis[25] | ||
| Preveza | Kostas Barkas | ||
| Rodopi | On 23 November 2023, he disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[20] | ||
| Trikala | Marina Kontotoli | ||
| Phthiotis | On 28 November 2024, the MP resigned and became an independent in protest to what happened during SYRIZA's internal elections.[27] | ||
| Florina | On 13 November 2023, she disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[22] | ||
| Chalkidiki | On 11 November 2024, she announced his independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis[23] | ||
| Chania | Pavlos Polakis | ||
The party of the major opposition has been plagued by an internal crisis following the election of a new leadership. The new president has not been accepted by all the party's supporters and MPs, and soon after his election begun resignations from those who disagreed with his political leadership.[28] Most of the resigned MPs later formed the New Left party.
In November 2024, during new internal party elections, there was a new withdrawal of MPs which led to the second split of the party.[29]
On 21 November 2024, due to the large amount of Syriza members leaving the party, it no longer was the 2nd most represented party. Thus, it lost the position of the official opposition, which went to PASOK.
Communist Party of Greece
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Thanasis Pafilis | ||
| Athens A | Liana Kanelli | ||
| Athens B1 | Dimitris Koutsoumpas | Party General Secretary & President of the Parliamentary Group | |
| Aphrodite Ctena | |||
| Athens B2 | Vivi Daga | ||
| Athens B3 | Semina Digeni | ||
| Christos Katsotis | |||
| Piraeus A | Nikos Ambatielos | ||
| Piraeus B | Diamanto Manolakou | ||
| Attica A | Ioannis Giokas | ||
| Attica B | Christos Tsokanis | ||
| Aetolia-Acarnania | Nikolaos Papanastasis | ||
| Achaea | Nikolaos Karathanasopoulos | ||
| Euboea | George Marinos | ||
| Heraklion | Manolis Syntyhakis | ||
| Thessaloniki A | Giannis Delis | ||
| Thessaloniki B | Leonidas Stoltidis | ||
| Ioannina | Pacos Exarchos | ||
| Larissa | Giorgos Lamproulis | ||
| Lesbos | Maria Komninaka | ||
| Magnesia | Vassilis Metaxas | ||
Greek Solution
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | On 18 June 2024, he was expelled from parliamentary group due to disagreements with the Party President on various issues. He refused to resign and became Independent.[30] | ||
| Athens A | Vasilis Grammenos | ||
| Athens B1 | Vassilis Billiardos | ||
| Athens B2 | Maria Athanasiou | ||
| Athens B3 | Kyriakos Velopoulos | President of Greek Solution | |
| Piraeus B | Sophia Asimakopoulou | ||
| Attica A | Stelios Fotopoulos | ||
| Evros | Paris Papadakis | ||
| Imathia | Vassilis Kotidis | ||
| Thessaloniki A | Simos Koupeloglou | ||
| Thessaloniki B | Kostas Chitas | ||
| Serres | Kostas Boubas | ||
New Left
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Athens A | Nasos Iliopoulos | ||
| Dimitris Tzanakopoulos | |||
| Athens B1 | Euclid Tsakalotos | ||
| Athens B2 | Effie Achtsioglou | ||
| Athens B3 | Theano Fotiou | ||
| Piraeus A | Thodoris Dritsas | On October 8, 2025, Thodoris Dritsas took his seat as a substitute member of parliament for SYRIZA following Tsipras' resignation. The current MP, who ceased to be a member of SYRIZA in 2023, joined the parliamentary group of the New Left.[31] | |
| Achaea | Sia Anagnostopoulou | ||
| Ioannina | Meropi Tzoufi | ||
| Messenia | Alexis Haritsis | President of New Left | |
| Xanthi | Chousein Zeimpek | ||
| Rhodope | Ozgkiour Ferchat | ||
| Florina | Peti Perka | ||
The parliamentary group was created on 4 December 2023 entirely from the members of Syriza who had resigned and/or left the party; therefore, the party has not been voted by the electorate. As a party it was founded on 1 May 2024.
Niki
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Georgios Apostolakis (until 2 December 2024) Athanasios Rakovalis (from 4 December 2024) |
Resigned his seat without explaining why. His place was taken by the first runner-up, Athanasios Rakovalis.[32] | |
| Athens B1 | Aspasia Kouroupaki | ||
| Athens B2 | Andreas Voryllas | ||
| Athens B3 | On 27 September 2025, he was expelled from the parliamentary group and became an independent[33] | ||
| Attica A | Tasos Oikonomopoulos | ||
| Achaea | Spyros Tsironis | ||
| Thessaloniki A | Dimitris Natsios | President of the Party and the Parliamentary group | |
| Thessaloniki B | On 5 May 2025, he was expelled from the parliamentary group as he refused to follow the party line on certain issues.[34] | ||
| Larissa | Giorgos Rountas | ||
| Pieria | Komninos Delveroudis | ||
Course of Freedom
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Alexandros Kazamias | ||
| Athens A | Elli Roussou (since 24 November 2025) |
On November 19, he resigned and was replaced by the runner-up, Elli Roussou. [35] | |
| Athens B1 | Zoi Konstantopoulou | Chairman of Course of Freedom & President of the Parliamentary group | |
| Athens B2 | Georgia Kefala | ||
| Athens B3 | Spyros Mpimpilas | ||
| Attica A | On 10 February 2026, she left the parliamentary group and became independent.[36] | ||
| Thessaloniki A | On 11 October 2023, he was expelled from the parliamentary group by decision of the party leader, who considered that he did not correspond to the left-wing principles of the party. He refused to resign and became independent.[37] | ||
| Thessaloniki B | On 23 October 2023, she left the parliamentary group and became independent. Areti Papaioannou is the mother of Michalis Chourdakis.[38] | ||
Spartans
The party's parliamentary group was dissolved on June 12, 2025.
| Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Athens A | On 12 June 2025, due to the dissolution of the party's parliamentary group, he became independent [39] | ||
| On 31 August 2023, he was expelled from the P.G. On 5 September 2023, he rejoined. On 4 April 2024, he became independent.[40] | |||
| Athens B1 | On 31 August 2023, he was expelled from the P.G. On 5 September 2023, he rejoined. On 25 January 2025, he became independent.[41] | ||
| Athens B2 | On 4 September 2023, he became independent. On 5 September 2023, he rejoined. On 4 April 2024, he became independent again.[42] | ||
| Athens B3 | Founder of Spartans, and former President of the party, and of the Parliamentary Group. On 10 June 2025, he was removed from office, following a decision of the Special Election Court.[43] | ||
| Piraeus B | On 10 June 2025, he was removed from office, following a decision of the Special Election Court.[43] | ||
| Aetolia-Acarnania | On 10 April 2024, he became independent.[44] | ||
| Achaea | On 25 June 2024, he became independent.[45] | ||
| Thessaloniki A | On 12 June 2025, due to the dissolution of the party's parliamentary group, he became independent[39] | ||
| Thessaloniki B | On 10 June 2025, he was removed from office, following a decision of the Special Election Court.[43] | ||
| Heraklion | On 25 June 2024, he became independent.[45] | ||
| Larissa | On 3 September 2023, he became independent.[46] | ||
Since August 2023, a prolonged internal party crisis has all but dissolved the Spartiate parliamentary group .[47] The crisis erupted over the support of most of the party's MPs for Ilias Kasidiaris and his candidacy for the Municipality of Athens in the upcoming local elections.[48] Party leader Vasilis Stigkas reacted to these initiatives by his MPs and expelled three of them, referring to MPs led by extra-parliamentary foreign centres acting like the Greek mafia.[49]
Stigkas' allegations prompted a judicial investigation by the Prosecutor of Greece’s Supreme Civil and Criminal Court, leading to the indictment of the entire parliamentary group—except Vasilis Stigkas—for electoral fraud, with Ilias Kasidiaris also charged for instigating the fraud. In May 2025, the Court of Appeal unanimously acquitted all 11 accused MPs, including Kasidiaris, finding no evidence that they had misled voters."[50]
On May 27, the Appeals Prosecutor's Office filed an appeal against the first-instance decision, deeming its reasoning erroneous. [51]
According to a decision by the Supreme Judicial Council, three Spartans MPs were stripped of their office and ceased to be members of the Greek Parliament. This decision was based on the Special Election Court's opinion that these MPs were elected by misleading the electorate, concealing that their true leader and guide was Ilias Kasidiaris. [43] The party's parliamentary group, now consisting of only two members, was dissolved on June 12, 2025, as it fell below the threshold of five MPs required to form a parliamentary group. The two MPs joined the Independents. [52]
Independents
| Constituency | Full name | From | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nationwide | Evangelos Apostolakis | Syriza | |
| Pavlos Sarakis | Greek solution | ||
| Thanasis Chalkias | Spartans | ||
| Athens B1 | Charalambos Katsivardas | ||
| Athina Linou | Syriza | ||
| Athens B2 | Giorgos Manousos | Spartans | |
| Athens B3 | Rallia Christidou | Syriza | |
| Nikos Vrettos | Niki | ||
| Attica A | Ioannis Dimitrokallis | Spartans | |
| Eleni Karageorgopoulou | Course of Freedom | ||
| Aetolia-Acarnania | Dionysis Baltoyiannis | Spartans | |
| Marios Salmas | New Democracy | ||
| Achaea | Georgios Aspiotis | Spartans | |
| Boeotia | Yota Poulou | Syriza | |
| Heraklion | Michalis Gavyiotakis | Spartans | |
| Thessaloniki A | Michalis Chourdakis | Course of Freedom | |
| Ioannis Kontis | Spartans | ||
| Thessaloniki B | Areti Papaioannou | Course of Freedom | |
| Nikos Papadopoulos | Niki | ||
| Corfu | Alexandros Avlonitis | Syriza | |
| Larissa | Konstandinos Floros | Spartans | |
| Lesbos | Panagiotis Paraskevaidis | PASOK | |
| Messenia | Antonis Samaras | New Democracy | |
| Xanthi | Mpourchan Mparan | PASOK | |
| Pella | Theodora Tzakri | Syriza | |
| Phthiotis | Yannis Sarakiotis | ||
| Chalkidiki | Kyriaki Malama | ||