MPs elected for Lisbon
In the VIII , the Lisbon has 48 MPs in office, from 6 groups: PCP 5, PEV 1, BE 2, PS 22, PSD 14 and CDS-PP 4.
In office
Partido Comunista Português (PCP · 5)
Partido Ecologista «Os Verdes» (PEV · 1)
Bloco de Esquerda (BE · 2)
Partido Socialista (PS · 22)
- Alberto Costa
- António de Almeida Santos
- António Galamba
- Barbosa de Oliveira
- Casimiro Ramos
- Celeste Correia
- Claudio Monteiro
- Custódia Fernandes
- Edite Estrela
- Francisco Torres
- Gonçalo Almeida Velho
- Helena Roseta
- João Benavente
- José Egípto
- José Vera Jardim
- Maria do Carmo Romão
- Maria Santos
- Menezes Rodrigues
- Miguel Coelho
- Natalina Tavares de Moura
- Rui Vieira
- Vítor Peixoto
Partido Social Democrata (PSD · 14)
CDS – Partido Popular (CDS-PP · 4)
Also held a seat for this constituency in this legislature
- Acácio Barreiros
- Alberto Arons de Carvalho
- Alexandrino Saldanha
- António Costa
- Carla Tavares
- Dias Baptista
- Emanuel Martins
- Fátima Amaral
- Fernando Rosas
- Helena Neves
- Henrique Rocha de Freitas
- Isaltino Morais
- Jaime Gama
- João Geraldes
- João Soares
- Joaquim Pina Moura
- Joaquim Raposo
- José Augusto Carvalho
- José Luís Ferreira
- José Magalhães
- José Miguel Boquinhas
- José Ministro dos Santos
- Leonor Coutinho
- Maria da Luz Rosinha
- Nuno Baltazar Mendes
- Pedro Mota Soares
- Vítor Carola
The other constituencies
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.
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.
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.
Parliamentary group
The MPs elected for the same party or coalition, who work together in Parliament.