Sunniva Holmås Eidsvoll

Norwegian politician (born 1983)

ConstituencyOslo

Sunniva Holmås Eidsvoll
Eidsvoll in 2025

Member of the Storting
Incumbent
Assumed office 1 October 2025
Constituency	Oslo
Oslo City Commissioner for Education
In office 19 October 2021 – 25 October 2023
Governing Mayor	Raymond Johansen
Preceded by	Inga Marte Thorkildsen
Succeeded by	Julie Remen Midtgarden

Personal details
Born	(1983-10-23) 23 October 1983 (age 42)
Party	Socialist Left
Spouse	Heikki Holmås (m. 2012)

Sunniva Holmås Eidsvoll (née Sunniva Pettersen Eidsvoll; born 23 October 1983) is a Norwegian politician who was elected member of the Storting in 2025.^[1] She has served as chairwoman of the Socialist Left Party in Oslo since 2017.^[2]

Local politics

She became leader of the Oslo branch of the Socialist Left Party in 2017.^[3]^[2] She has been a member of the Oslo Municipal Council since 2015.^[4]

On 19 October 2021, she was appointed Oslo City Commissioner for Education, succeeding Inga Marte Thorkildsen who had resigned.^[5] She held the position for the remainder of Raymond Johansen's term as Governing Mayor of Oslo and was succeeded by Julie Remen Midtgarden on 25 October 2023 upon the formation of Eirik Lae Solberg's city government.^[6]

Parliament

She was elected as a regular representative to the Storting from Oslo at the 2025 parliamentary election.^[1]

Personal life

She married then minister of international development Heikki Holmås in September 2012.^[7]

References

1 2 ""Tinget" venter for den tidligere byråden – dette lover hun å kjempe for på vegne av osloborgerne". VårtOslo (in Norwegian). 9 September 2025. Retrieved 9 September 2025.
1 2 "Sunniva Holmås Eidsvoll gjenvalgt som leder i Oslo SV". Adresseavisen (in Norwegian). 9 February 2025. Retrieved 9 September 2025.
↑ "Ny SV-leder i Oslo" (in Norwegian Bokmål). NRK Stor-Oslo. 4 March 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
↑ "Bystyrets medlemmer" (in Norwegian Bokmål). Oslo kommune. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
↑ Ali, Intisaar; Juven, Olav (19 October 2021). "Inga Marte Thorkildsen går av som skolebyråd" (in Norwegian Bokmål). NRK Stor-Oslo. Retrieved 19 October 2021.
↑ Rogne Nilsen, Ninnie Therese (25 October 2023). "Her er Oslos nye byråd" (in Norwegian Bokmål). NRK Oslo og Viken. Retrieved 25 October 2023.
↑ Hegvik, Gunn Kari (29 September 2012). "Og så var hele SV gift". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 9 September 2025.

v t e ← Members of the Storting, 2025–2029 →
President: Gharahkhani (Ap) 1st Vice President: Wold (FrP) 2nd Vice President: Selnes (Ap) 3rd Vice President: Trellevik (H) 4th Vice President: Stordalen (FrP) 5th Vice President: Fiskaa (SV)
Centre (Sp)	Bentzen Fasteraune Gram Grøthe Lien Pollestad Sande Toppe Vedum
Christian Democrats (KrF)	Askjer Kristiansen Lossius Røse Sayed Valderhaug Ystebø
Conservatives (H)	Asheim Astrup Bjørnsen Bøe Farahmand Frølich Gunnufsen Hagerup Helleland Bruflot Kapur Larsen, Erlend Linnestad Lønseth Kierulf Molberg Molvær Pettersen Poppe Solberg Søreide Stokkebø Thorheim Trellevik Trøen Tybring-Gjedde
Greens (MDG)	Bastholm Dalin Hermstad Indgaard Jensen Liland Sjursæther Stuestøl
Labour (Ap)	Aasen-Svensrud Aasland^‡ Blikra Abdi Aukrust, Åsmund^‡ Linge Bakervik Bakke Bergheim Brenna Busch Eikeland Eriksen, Andreas^‡ Vik Eriksen, Even Estil Foshaug Gharahkhani Giske Gorseth Gunaratnam Hagenborg Hop Hussaini Jacobsen Jaffery^‡ Gruer Jakobsen Kjølmoen Mathisen Merkesdal Moflag Mørland Myrli Østensen, Marie Myrseth^‡ Karlsen Næss^‡ Nielsen, Monica Nilsen, Mona Nygård^‡ Aukrust, Ronny Østensen, Kai Steffen Rafaelsen Refseth Røed Sandanger Sandtrøen^‡ Bahrami Selnes Skjæran^‡ Sandnes Solli Støre^‡ Sundnes Støstad Vågslid^‡ Alvær Vasvik Vereide Vestenfor Vestre^‡ Qureshi Viljugrein Vitanza Waagen
Liberals (V)	Almeland Melby Raja
Progress (FrP)	Abrahamsen Amundsen Andersen Borgli Eilertsen Elseth Engen-Helgheim Ervik Grande Gulati Gustavsen Hauan Haugen Henriksen Hjemdal Hoksrud Johnsen Jonsterhaug Kolbjørnsen Krokeide Laabak Langfeldt Larsen, Bjørn Lillestøl Limi Listhaug Midtun Nilsen, Marius Njåstad Nordtug Olsen Rem Sandaune Sivertsen Spets Staahle Stenersen Storbukås Stordalen Strifeldt Sve Svendsrud Tangen Velle Wara Wiborg Wold
Reds (R)	Aydar Jørgensen Kristjánsson Marhaug Martinussen Moxnes Nyholt Sølvberg Stenvaag
Socialist Left (SV)	Bergstø Eidsvoll Fiskaa Fredlund Haltbrekken Hammer Høyer-Berntsen Hussein Lie
Substitutes in brackets Temporary substitutes in italics ^‡Current cabinet members, with active substitutes in brackets *Changed party affiliation during Storting term ^†Died in office

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