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Government of Portugal › MPs

José Luís Ferreira

José Luís Teixeira Ferreira · Partido Ecologista «Os Verdes» ·

Plenary attendance

José Luís Ferreira was present in the chamber at 15 of the 20 with a seat in . Absences: 5 and none . (source)

See the figures and every sitting
  • Present15
  • 0
  • 0
  • 5
  • 0
  • 0

Reasons for justified absences

  • no reason given: 5

All sittings (20)

DateRecordReason
20 June 2001PresentPT
19 June 2001PresentPT
12 June 2001PresentPT
11 June 2001PresentPT
8 June 2001PresentPT
7 June 2001PresentPP
6 June 2001PresentPT
5 June 2001PresentPT
1 June 2001Justified absenceFJ
31 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
30 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
25 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
24 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
23 May 2001PresentPT
18 May 2001PresentPT
17 May 2001PresentPT
16 May 2001PresentPT
11 May 2001PresentPT
10 May 2001PresentPT
9 May 2001PresentPT

raw data

Sittings the MP did not attend in the plenary

5 sittings
DateRecordReason
1 June 2001Justified absenceFJ
31 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
30 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
25 May 2001Justified absenceFJ
24 May 2001Justified absenceFJ

Committees

6 committees
  • COM INQ DESASTRE PONTE DO DOURO EM ENTRE-OS-RIOS (Efetivo) 7 May 2001 to 20 June 2001
  • COMISSAO DE ASSUNTOS EUROPEUS (Efetivo) 4 May 2001 to 20 June 2001
  • COMISSAO DE SAUDE E TOXICODEPENDENCIA (Efetivo) 7 May 2001 to 4 April 2002
  • COMISSAO EVENTUAL PARA ACOMPANHAMENTO DA SITUAÇAO EM TIMOR LESTE (Efetivo) 2 May 2001 to 4 April 2002
  • COMISSÃO EV. P/ TRANSLADAÇÃO RESTOS MORTAIS DE AMÁLIA RODRIGUES (Efetivo) 2 May 2001 to 14 November 2001
  • COMISSÃO EVENTUAL ACOMPANHAMENTO PORTO 2001 - CAPITAL EUROPEIA DA CULTURA1 (Efetivo) 2 May 2001 to 4 April 2002

The Assembly of the Republic does not publish committee attendance as open data.

Record in this legislature

9 legislatures with a plenary seat
  • : Partido Ecologista «Os Verdes» 25 October 1999 to 4 April 2002
  • : Efetivo Temporário 7 May 2001 to 20 June 2001
  • : Suplente 7 May 2001 to 7 May 2001
  • : Suplente 21 June 2001 to 4 April 2002

with a plenary seat: XV · XIV · XIII · XII · XI · X · IX · VIII · VII

Glossary

15 terms explained, with the official rule

The parliamentary terms used on this page, explained, with the official rule behind each one.

Chamber
The half-moon room where MPs meet. The Assembly of the Republic has 230 seats. Here each dot is an MP, and the groups run from left to right in the order of the political spectrum. Source: Electoral Law of the Assembly, art. 13.º; Constitution, art. 148.º
Legislature
The term of an elected Parliament: four legislative sessions (about four years), or less when the Assembly is dissolved and there is an early election. Each has a Roman numeral; the current one is the XVII. Source: Constitution, art. 171.º
Legislative session
One year of parliamentary work. It starts on 15 September. Source: Constitution, art. 174.º
Constituency
The area the MP was elected for. There are 22: the 18 mainland districts, the Azores, Madeira and two for Portuguese voters abroad (Europe and Outside Europe). Every MP represents the whole country, not only their constituency. Source: Electoral Law of the Assembly, art. 12.º; Constitution, art. 152.º, n.º 2
Parliamentary group
The MPs elected for the same party or coalition, who work together in Parliament. Source: Constitution, art. 180.º; Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 6.º
Plenary sitting
The meeting of all MPs in the chamber, where laws are debated and voted on. The Assembly publishes who attended and who was absent at each one, with the justification when there is one. Source: Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 56.º
Present at other parliamentary work
The MP was not in the chamber because they were doing other Assembly work, for example in a committee or a group meeting. It does not count as an absence. Source: Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 53.º
Parliamentary mission
The MP was representing the Assembly elsewhere, for example in a delegation abroad. The Assembly records it separately, as an absence on mission, not as a missed sitting. Source: Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 56.º, n.º 3
Justified absence
The MP was absent for a reason the law accepts: illness, marriage, maternity or paternity, bereavement, force majeure, parliamentary mission or work, or political or party work. The President of the Assembly decides whether the justification is accepted. Source: Statute of MPs, art. 8.º, n.º 2; Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 18.º, n.º 1, al. a)
Unjustified absence
The MP was absent without an accepted reason. Each one is deducted from the salary (1/20 for the first three, 1/10 after that), and missing four plenary sittings in a legislative session without a justified reason leads to the loss of the seat. Source: Statute of MPs, art. 23.º, n.º 1; Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 3.º, n.º 1, al. b)
Not yet classified
The Assembly recorded the absence with a code that does not say whether it is justified, for example «QV» (absent at the voting quorum) while the justification is pending. Veramundi does not count it as an unjustified absence. Source: Statute of MPs, art. 24.º; Veramundi, how we read the Assembly data
Absent at the voting quorum
When there are not enough MPs in the chamber to vote, the President of the Assembly calls them in and records who is missing. The Assembly marks it «QV» and, once justified, «QVJ». Source: Statute of MPs, art. 24.º
Assembly code
The abbreviation the Assembly puts on each record. PR: present. PNO: present at another body. ME and MP: parliamentary mission. FJ, QVJ and FAJ: justified absence. FI: unjustified absence. QV and FA: not yet classified. Source: Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 56.º; Veramundi, how we read the Assembly data
Debate with the prime minister
Every two weeks the prime minister comes to the plenary to answer MPs’ questions. The formats alternate: with an opening statement by the prime minister (point a, «general policy») or questions only (point b). Source: Rules of Procedure of the Assembly, art. 224.º-A
Replacement
When an MP leaves or suspends their seat (for example, to join the Government), the seat goes to the next candidate on the same list. That is why a legislature has more names than its 230 seats. Source: Electoral Law of the Assembly, art. 18.º; Statute of MPs, art. 4.º
Other MPs in the group (Partido Ecologista «Os Verdes») · 3

Other MPs elected for Lisbon →

Assembly of the Republic, open data (free reuse with attribution). Last read: 8 November 2026. parlamento.pt