Hainaut (Chamber of Representatives constituency)

Hainaut
Hainaut
Henegouwen; Hennegau
Constituency; for the Chamber of Representatives
	Location of Hainaut within Belgium
Province	Hainaut
Region	Wallonia
Population	1,356,895 (2023)
Electorate	942,789 (2019)
Area	3,813 km2 (2023)
Current Constituency
Created	2003
Seats	List 18 (2014–present) ; 19 (2003–2014) ;
Members	List Hugues Bayet (PS) ; Roberto d'Amico (PTB) ; Denis Ducarme (MR) ; Catherine Fonck (Engagés) ; Laurence Hennuy (Ecolo) ; Leslie Leoni (PS) ; Marie-Christine Marghem (MR) ; Louis Mariage (Ecolo) ; Sofie Merckx (PTB) ; Özlem Özen (PS) ; Patrick Prévot (PS) ; Daniel Senesael (PS) ; Caroline Taquin (MR) ; Éric Thiébaut (PS) ; Philippe Tison (PS) ; Marco Van Hees (PTB) ; Albert Vicaire (Ecolo) ; Laurence Zanchetta (PS) ;
Created from	List Charleroi-Thuin ; Mons-Soignies ; Tournai-Ath-Mouscron ;

Hainaut (Dutch: Henegouwen; German: Hennegau) is one of the 11 multi-member constituencies of the Chamber of Representatives, the lower house of the Belgian Federal Parliament, the national legislature of Belgium. The constituency was established in 2003 following the re-organisation of constituencies across Belgium along provincial lines. It is conterminous with the province of Hainaut. The constituency currently elects 18 of the 150 members of the Chamber of Representatives using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2019 federal election the constituency had 942,789 registered electors.

Electoral system

Hainaut currently elects 18 of the 150 members of the Chamber of Representatives using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system.^[4]^[5] Seats are allocated using the D'Hondt method.^[6]^[7] Only parties that reach the 5% threshold in the constituency compete for seats.^[8]^[9]

Election results

Summary

Election	Workers PTB			Ecolo Ecolo			Socialists PS			Democratic Federalists DéFI / FDF			Reformists MR			Les Engagés Engagés / CDH			Chez Nous Chez Nous / PP			National Front FN

	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats
2024	103,339	13.97%	3	36,750	4.97%	0	213,501	28.86%	6	15,189	2.05%	0	192,759	26.05%	5	114,559	15.48%	3	22,039	2.98%	0
2019	114,243	15.64%	3	89,898	12.30%	3	250,146	34.24%	8	27,484	3.76%	0	116,528	15.95%	3	58,695	8.03%	1	24,719	3.38%	0
2014	38,194	5.17%	1	43,488	5.89%	1	303,085	41.04%	9	14,382	1.95%	0	153,301	20.76%	5	76,812	10.40%	2	32,158	4.35%	0
2010	12,136	1.68%	0	67,993	9.41%	2	348,184	48.18%	11				126,608	17.52%	4	82,924	11.47%	2	19,852	2.75%	0	20,129	2.79%	0
2007	6,376	0.86%	0	78,777	10.61%	2	254,070	34.23%	7				199,859	26.93%	6	104,565	14.09%	3				58,408	7.87%	1
2003	5,606	0.77%	0	46,400	6.39%	1	320,144	44.07%	10				159,487	21.96%	5	87,975	12.11%	2				52,332	7.20%	1

(Figures in italics represent alliances.)

Detailed

2019

Results of the 2019 federal election held on 26 May 2019:^[10]^[11]^[12]

Party			Votes per arrondissement									Total Votes	%	Seats
Party			Ath	Charle -roi	La Lou -vière	Mons	Mous -cron	Soig -nies	Thuin	Tournai	Expat -riates	Total Votes	%	Seats
	Socialist Party	PS	23,290	71,003	29,734	57,188	8,318	18,589	15,468	26,302	254	250,146	34.24%	8
	Reformist Movement	MR	16,186	26,305	8,455	20,383	5,059	11,639	11,736	16,531	234	116,528	15.95%	3
	Workers' Party of Belgium	PTB	9,203	38,395	15,160	22,442	3,642	8,665	7,076	9,598	62	114,243	15.64%	3
	Ecolo	Ecolo	10,642	19,767	6,456	18,407	6,488	8,391	6,398	12,969	380	89,898	12.30%	3
	Humanist Democratic Centre	CDH	6,543	11,792	4,429	10,651	6,200	4,322	7,783	6,885	90	58,695	8.03%	1
	DéFI	DéFI	3,923	9,631	2,273	4,006	584	2,382	1,885	2,769	31	27,484	3.76%	0
	People's Party	PP	2,346	9,081	2,180	4,448	992	1,650	1,982	2,003	37	24,719	3.38%	0
	Vlaams Belang	VB	1,408	2,078	756	1,446	644	564	468	876	6	8,246	1.13%	0
	Destexhe List		826	2,634	745	1,538	218	1,063	618	530	5	8,177	1.12%	0
	Citizen Collective	CC	1,641	1,860	679	1,493	729	518	436	630	6	7,992	1.09%	0
	Agir		421	2,240	485	1,221	245	429	430	421	24	5,916	0.81%	0
	The Right		379	2,169	579	1,249	278	410	366	480	6	5,916	0.81%	0
	Workers' Struggle	LO	528	1,634	791	1,187	333	406	366	486	4	5,735	0.78%	0
	Nation		480	1,590	487	725	434	346	287	984	8	5,341	0.73%	0
	Communist Party of Belgium	PCB	109	702	196	274	58	93	91	98	5	1,626	0.22%	0
Valid Votes			77,925	200,881	73,405	146,658	34,222	59,467	55,390	81,562	1,152	730,662	100.00%	18
Rejected Votes			7,256	23,612	8,144	15,690	5,131	5,716	5,410	9,178	97	80,234	9.89%
Total Polled			85,181	224,493	81,549	162,348	39,353	65,183	60,800	90,740	1,249	810,896	86.01%
Registered Electors			96,112	265,624	94,020	192,359	44,507	74,113	69,701	104,602	1,751	942,789
Turnout			88.63%	84.52%	86.74%	84.40%	88.42%	87.95%	87.23%	86.75%	71.33%	86.01%

The following candidates were elected:^[12] Hugues Bayet (PS), 14,387 votes; Roberto d'Amico (PTB), 4,552 votes; Ludivine Dedonder (PS), 16,663 votes; Elio Di Rupo (PS), 125,009 votes; Denis Ducarme (MR), 24,959 votes; Catherine Fonck (CDH), 19,333 votes; Marie-Colline Leroy (Ecolo), 8,410 votes; Marie-Christine Marghem (MR), 14,079 votes; Sofie Merckx (PTB), 8,912 votes; Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo), 16,676 votes; Özlem Özen (PS), 10,791 votes; Patrick Prévot (PS), 13,615 votes; Daniel Senesael (PS), 11,843 votes; Caroline Taquin (MR), 13,119 votes; Éric Thiébaut (PS), 14,791 votes; Marco Van Hees (PTB), 16,271 votes; Albert Vicaire (Ecolo), 2,818 votes; and Laurence Zanchetta (PS), 7,038 votes.

Substitutions:^[13]

Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo) resigned on 18 September 2019 and was substituted by Laurence Hennuy (Ecolo) on 3 October 2019.
Elio Di Rupo (PS) resigned on 19 September 2019 after he was appointed Minister-President of Wallonia and was substituted by Philippe Tison (PS).
Ludivine Dedonder (PS) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Leslie Leoni (PS) on 1 October 2020.
Marie-Colline Leroy (Ecolo) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Louis Mariage (Ecolo) on 11 May 2023.

2014

Results of the 2014 federal election held on 25 May 2014:^[14]^[15]^[16]

Party			Votes per arrondissement								Total Votes	%	Seats
Party			Ath	Charle -roi	Mons	Mous -cron	Soig -nies	Thuin	Tournai	Expat -riates	Total Votes	%	Seats
	Socialist Party	PS	22,060	91,258	67,292	11,871	41,047	36,544	32,565	448	303,085	41.04%	9
	Reformist Movement	MR	14,341	40,413	25,452	6,816	23,430	20,337	22,257	255	153,301	20.76%	5
	Humanist Democratic Centre	CDH	5,398	18,210	13,957	8,300	11,178	10,254	9,423	92	76,812	10.40%	2
	Ecolo	Ecolo	3,387	11,389	7,929	2,957	6,776	4,516	6,405	129	43,488	5.89%	1
	Workers' Party of Belgium	PTB	1,455	16,031	7,377	811	5,984	4,075	2,443	18	38,194	5.17%	1
	People's Party	PP	1,945	13,753	5,549	754	4,054	4,279	1,795	29	32,158	4.35%	0
	Debout Les Belges!		960	10,225	6,444	582	2,677	2,205	1,513	28	24,634	3.34%	0
	Make Way Clear		573	5,729	3,410	649	2,164	1,799	1,132	11	15,467	2.09%	0
	Francophone Democratic Federalists	FDF	947	5,101	2,755	417	2,290	1,659	1,198	15	14,382	1.95%	0
	The Right		382	2,265	1,265	427	822	920	704	19	6,804	0.92%	0
	Pirate		406	1,376	1,085	352	1,123	513	1,044	8	5,907	0.80%	0
	Wallonia First		279	1,928	902	256	613	507	428	13	4,926	0.67%	0
	Nation		157	1,192	560	251	520	294	789	4	3,767	0.51%	0
	Workers' Struggle	LO	186	1,129	734	204	577	388	320	1	3,539	0.48%	0
	Anti-Sharia Party	P+	73	947	718	34	186	195	97	4	2,254	0.31%	0
	Rassemblement Wallonie France	RWF	113	729	410	46	295	304	158	3	2,058	0.28%	0
	New Alternative Wallonia	NWA	77	681	298	66	154	277	117	3	1,673	0.23%	0
	Left Movement	MG	155	568	241	63	178	196	257	4	1,662	0.23%	0
	Walloon Front	FW	62	920	202	69	142	150	85	3	1,633	0.22%	0
	Walloon Rally	RW	139	561	330	59	133	221	143	12	1,598	0.22%	0
	Belgische Unie – Union Belge	BUB	36	199	147	37	134	67	64	4	688	0.09%	0
	General Movement of Young Disadvantaged Workers	MGJOD	30	192	82	21	48	45	42	0	460	0.06%	0
Valid Votes			53,161	224,796	147,139	35,042	104,525	89,745	82,979	1,103	738,490	100.00%	18
Rejected Votes			4,468	22,852	14,432	5,062	9,354	8,258	8,695	101	73,222	9.02%
Total Polled			57,629	247,648	161,571	40,104	113,879	98,003	91,674	1,204	811,712	87.59%
Registered Electors			64,208	286,339	186,435	44,866	128,479	110,451	104,404	1,550	926,732
Turnout			89.75%	86.49%	86.66%	89.39%	88.64%	88.73%	87.81%	77.68%	87.59%

The following candidates were elected:^[16] Philippe Blanchart (PS), 8,860 votes; Christian Brotcorne (CDH), 8,700 votes; Olivier Chastel (MR), 41,921 votes; Paul-Olivier Delannois (PS), 8,271 votes; Laurent Devin (PS), 12,889 votes; Elio Di Rupo (PS), 181,964 votes; Denis Ducarme (MR), 15,142 votes; Jean-Jacques Flahaux (MR), 8,061 votes; Catherine Fonck (CDH), 24,645 votes; Benoît Friart (MR), 8,597 votes; Marie-Christine Marghem (MR), 21,088 votes; Éric Massin (PS), 12,935 votes; Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo), 7,936 votes; Özlem Özen (PS), 11,961 votes; Daniel Senesael (PS), 16,113 votes; Éric Thiébaut (PS), 12,935 votes; Marco Van Hees (PTB), 5,488 votes; and Fabienne Winckel (PS), 8,899 votes.

Substitutions:^[17]

Marie-Christine Marghem (MR) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Richard Miller (MR) on 14 October 2014.

2010

Results of the 2010 federal election held on 13 June 2010:^[18]^[19]^[20]

Party			Votes per arrondissement								Total Votes	%	Seats
Party			Ath	Charle -roi	Mons	Mous -cron	Soig -nies	Thuin	Tournai	Expat -riates	Total Votes	%	Seats
	Socialist Party	PS	24,302	110,505	78,015	11,890	46,240	41,490	35,509	233	348,184	48.18%	11
	Reformist Movement	MR	12,078	31,658	21,396	5,561	20,474	16,315	18,983	143	126,608	17.52%	4
	Humanist Democratic Centre	CDH	5,555	23,295	12,460	8,399	11,648	11,131	10,346	90	82,924	11.47%	2
	Ecolo	Ecolo	4,694	19,782	10,874	5,003	10,365	7,414	9,698	163	67,993	9.41%	2
	National Front	FN	1,019	8,582	3,462	928	2,378	2,044	1,707	9	20,129	2.79%	0
	People's Party	PP	1,302	8,086	2,681	647	3,130	2,494	1,495	17	19,852	2.75%	0
	Wallonia First		883	4,795	2,297	960	1,724	1,558	1,536	42	13,795	1.91%	0
	Workers' Party of Belgium	PTB	660	4,770	2,533	402	2,147	1,046	570	8	12,136	1.68%	0
	National Front+	FN+	527	4,962	2,021	557	1,292	1,258	934	2	11,553	1.60%	0
	Rassemblement Wallonie France	RWF	573	4,622	1,901	318	1,512	1,538	938	12	11,414	1.58%	0
	Left Front		259	1,888	1,211	238	835	559	445	7	5,442	0.75%	0
	Wallon+	W+	155	620	269	77	218	183	156	1	1,679	0.23%	0
	Socialist Movement Plus		46	247	163	38	121	358	57	1	1,031	0.14%	0
Valid Votes			52,053	223,812	139,283	35,018	102,084	87,388	82,374	728	722,740	100.00%	19
Rejected Votes			3,874	21,236	11,269	4,756	8,340	7,641	7,932	60	65,108	8.26%
Total Polled			55,927	245,048	150,552	39,774	110,424	95,029	90,306	788	787,848	87.61%
Registered Electors			62,313	282,449	173,611	44,637	124,995	107,563	102,861	859	899,288
Turnout			89.75%	86.76%	86.72%	89.11%	88.34%	88.35%	87.79%	91.73%	87.61%

The following candidates were elected:^[20] Ronny Balcaen (Ecolo), 2,298 votes; Philippe Blanchart (PS), 9,774 votes; Juliette Boulet (Ecolo), 7,192 votes; Christian Brotcorne (CDH), 8,665 votes; Colette Burgeon (PS), 11,828 votes; Olivier Chastel (MR), 30,868 votes; Rudy Demotte (PS), 38,702 votes; Laurent Devin (PS), 12,599 votes; Elio Di Rupo (PS), 203,758 votes; Denis Ducarme (MR), 10,578 votes; Anthony Dufrane (PS), 9,195 votes; Catherine Fonck (CDH), 22,482 votes; Jacqueline Galant (MR), 18,256 votes; Marie-Christine Marghem (MR), 13,559 votes; Patrick Moriau (PS), 15,867 votes; Özlem Özen (PS), 9,687 votes; Franco Seminara (PS), 6,684 votes; Éric Thiébaut (PS), 16,307 votes; and Christiane Vienne (PS), 12,191 votes.

Substitutions:^[21]

Rudy Demotte (PS) resigned on 18 June 2010 and was substituted by Olivier Henry (PS) on 6 July 2010.
Elio Di Rupo (PS) was appointed Prime Minister of Belgium and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) between 7 December 2011 and 9 January 2013; by Laurence Meire (PS) between 10 January 2013 and 17 September 2013; and by Manuella Senecaut (PS) from 17 September 2013.
Olivier Chastel (MR) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Olivier Destrebecq (MR) on 7 December 2011.
Anthony Dufrane (PS) resigned on 3 January 2013 and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS).
Patrick Moriau (PS) died on 20 July 2013 and was substituted by Laurence Meire (PS) on 17 September 2013.

2007

Results of the 2007 federal election held on 10 June 2007:^[22]^[23]

Party			Votes per arrondissement								Total Votes	%	Seats
Party			Ath	Charle -roi	Mons	Mous -cron	Soig -nies	Thuin	Tournai	Expat -riates	Total Votes	%	Seats
	Socialist Party	PS	19,448	74,066	59,556	10,311	34,513	28,327	27,504	345	254,070	34.23%	7
	Reformist Movement	MR	16,943	57,264	34,886	8,633	30,289	24,977	26,581	286	199,859	26.93%	6
	Humanist Democratic Centre	CDH	6,402	30,832	18,251	8,637	13,525	14,535	12,256	127	104,565	14.09%	3
	Ecolo	Ecolo	4,607	25,209	14,152	4,771	10,614	9,331	9,878	215	78,777	10.61%	2
	National Front	FN	2,592	24,331	11,437	2,574	6,754	6,487	4,209	24	58,408	7.87%	1
	Communist Party of Wallonia	PC	598	3,628	1,950	647	1,516	1,038	1,264	13	10,654	1.44%	0
	Rassemblement Wallonie France	RWF	715	3,297	2,049	316	1,121	1,428	870	9	9,805	1.32%	0
	Workers' Party of Belgium	PTB	126	2,923	1,136	77	1,524	427	159	4	6,376	0.86%	0
	Wallon		142	1,349	522	207	467	525	255	31	3,498	0.47%	0
	Walloon Party		128	1,150	517	122	475	487	245	15	3,139	0.42%	0
	National Force (Belgium)		130	1,221	535	142	350	324	218	8	2,928	0.39%	0
	Vivant		138	1,050	346	124	355	192	348	8	2,561	0.35%	0
	Federal Christian Democrats	CDF	157	721	495	142	344	254	345	7	2,465	0.33%	0
	New Belgian Front	FNB	111	954	404	124	271	276	214	1	2,355	0.32%	0
	Committee for Another Policy	CAP	104	360	415	50	227	108	160	10	1,434	0.19%	0
	Union		37	377	136	44	91	90	81	0	856	0.12%	0
	Rights and Freedoms of Citizens	DLC	21	111	134	13	119	36	27	3	464	0.06%	0
Valid Votes			52,399	228,843	146,921	36,934	102,555	88,842	84,614	1,106	742,214	100.00%	19
Rejected Votes			3,845	20,806	11,512	4,952	8,222	7,570	7,962	117	64,986	8.05%
Total Polled			56,244	249,649	158,433	41,886	110,777	96,412	92,576	1,223	807,200	89.75%
Registered Electors			61,066	280,807	179,094	45,698	122,479	106,083	102,749	1,380	899,356
Turnout			92.10%	88.90%	88.46%	91.66%	90.45%	90.88%	90.10%	88.62%	89.75%

The following candidates were elected:^[23] Marie Arena (PS), 20,187 votes; Juliette Boulet (Ecolo), 4,843 votes; Christian Brotcorne (CDH), 11,330 votes; Colette Burgeon (PS), 9,105 votes; Olivier Chastel (MR), 67,180 votes; Patrick Cocriamont (FN), 9,448 votes; Jean-Luc Crucke (MR), 15,406 votes; Rudy Demotte (PS), 28,807 votes; Elio Di Rupo (PS), 138,276 votes; Denis Ducarme (MR), 11,393 votes; Christian Dupont (PS), 11,387 votes; Jean-Jacques Flahaux (MR), 9,156 votes; Catherine Fonck (CDH), 25,685 votes; Jacqueline Galant (MR), 21,743 votes; Marie-Christine Marghem (MR), 18,479 votes; Patrick Moriau (PS), 14,908 votes; Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo), 20,362 votes; Véronique Salvi (CDH), 14,647 votes; and Éric Thiébaut (PS), 9,965 votes.

Substitutions:^[24]

Marie Arena (PS) resigned after she was appointed Minister-President of the French Community and was substituted by Camille Dieu (PS) between 5 July 2007 and 19 July 2007; and by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) between 9 October 2007 and 20 March 2008.
Elio Di Rupo (PS) resigned after he was appointed Minister-President of Wallonia and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) between 5 July 2007 and 20 July 2007.
Catherine Fonck (CDH) was appointed to the Government of the French Community and was substituted by David Lavaux (CDH) between 5 July 2007 and 24 June 2009; and by Hélène Couplet-Clément (CDH) between 2 July 2009 and 16 July 2009.
Rudy Demotte (PS) resigned after he was appointed Minister-President of Wallonia and Minister-President of the French Community and was substituted by Camille Dieu (PS) between 9 October 2007 and 24 June 2009.
Olivier Chastel (MR) was appointed Secretary of State in the federal government and was substituted by Olivier Destrebecq (MR) between 20 March 2008 and 24 June 2009; and by Françoise Colinia (MR) from 2 July 2019.
Marie Arena (PS) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) between 22 March 2008 and 24 June 2009; and by Isabelle Privé (PS) between 25 June 2009 and 16 July 2009.
Jean-Luc Crucke (MR) resigned on 23 June 2009 and was substituted by Olivier Destrebecq (MR) on 25 June 2009.
Rudy Demotte (PS) resigned on 23 June 2009 and was substituted by Camille Dieu (PS) on 25 June 2009.
Elio Di Rupo (PS) resigned on 23 June 2009 and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) on 25 June 2009.
Christian Dupont (PS) resigned on 23 June 2009 and was substituted by Philippe Blanchart (PS) on 25 June 2009.
Véronique Salvi (CDH) resigned on 23 June 2009 and was substituted by David Lavaux (CDH) on 25 June 2009.
Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo) was appointed to the Government of Wallonia and was substituted by Ronny Balcaen (Ecolo) on 16 July 2009.

2003

Results of the 2003 federal election held on 18 May 2003:^[25]^[26]

Party			Votes per arrondissement								Total Votes	%	Seats
Party			Ath	Charle -roi	Mons	Mous -cron	Soig -nies	Thuin	Tournai	Expat -riates	Total Votes	%	Seats
	Socialist Party	PS	25,369	100,976	69,759	10,810	44,130	35,019	33,780	301	320,144	44.07%	10
	Reformist Movement	MR	13,025	43,785	28,771	6,674	24,126	21,339	21,502	265	159,487	21.96%	5
	Humanist Democratic Centre	CDH	4,821	23,705	15,528	9,580	11,402	11,101	11,729	109	87,975	12.11%	2
	National Front	FN	2,404	22,716	10,138	2,433	5,895	5,170	3,552	24	52,332	7.20%	1
	Ecolo	Ecolo	2,523	13,492	9,366	3,793	6,056	4,596	6,395	179	46,400	6.39%	1
	Rassemblement Wallonie France	RWF	605	3,194	1,942	452	1,138	1,570	1,103	22	10,026	1.38%	0
	Vivant	Vivant	490	4,145	1,116	578	1,089	690	966	18	9,092	1.25%	0
	Federal Christian Democrats	CDF	555	2,219	1,225	373	1,066	1,369	1,451	40	8,298	1.14%	0
	Vlaams Blok	VB	541	1,565	1,144	742	1,051	567	578	10	6,198	0.85%	0
	Communist Party of Wallonia	PC	216	2,043	1,333	223	850	452	483	9	5,609	0.77%	0
	Workers' Party of Belgium	PTB	150	2,897	1,019	128	713	425	266	8	5,606	0.77%	0
	Socialist Movement	MS	64	382	277	38	330	3,242	82	1	4,416	0.61%	0
	New Belgian Front	FNB	155	1,335	545	459	428	382	343	1	3,648	0.50%	0
	Nation		117	1,116	415	474	280	225	468	5	3,100	0.43%	0
	French People United in a National Action of Co-operation and Emancipation	FRANCE	150	848	722	199	477	277	353	9	3,035	0.42%	0
	Liberal Challenge	DL	67	535	153	51	88	94	58	6	1,052	0.14%	0
Valid Votes			51,252	224,953	143,453	37,007	99,119	86,518	83,109	1,007	726,418	100.00%	19
Rejected Votes			3,962	20,721	12,871	5,253	8,400	7,734	9,417	184	68,542	8.62%
Total Polled			55,214	245,674	156,324	42,260	107,519	94,252	92,526	1,191	794,960	90.18%
Registered Electors			59,628	275,559	176,422	45,641	117,767	103,000	102,258	1,294	881,569
Turnout			92.60%	89.15%	88.61%	92.59%	91.30%	91.51%	90.48%	92.04%	90.18%

The following candidates were elected:^[27] Marie Arena (PS), 40,747 votes; Chantal Bertouille (MR), 11,671 votes; Colette Burgeon (PS), 10,282 votes; Olivier Chastel (MR), 22,133 votes; Anne-Marie Corbisier-Hagon (CDH), 12,361 votes; Rudy Demotte (PS), 35,384 votes; Camille Dieu (PS), 7,645 votes; Elio Di Rupo (PS), 151,964 votes; Daniel Féret (FN), 8,739 votes; Jacqueline Galant (MR), 11,849 votes; Hervé Hasquin (MR), 28,531 votes; Jean-Pol Henry (PS), 8,667 votes; Marie-Christine Marghem (MR), 9,926 votes; Éric Massin (PS), 6,275 votes; Patrick Moriau (PS), 22,952 votes; Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo), 8,564 votes; Sophie Pécriaux (PS), 8,368 votes; Annick Saudoyer (PS), 8,128 votes; and Jean-Jacques Viseur (CDH), 17,660 votes.

Substitutions:^[28]

Chantal Bertouille (MR) resigned on 21 May 2003 and was substituted by Denis Ducarme (MR).
Anne-Marie Corbisier-Hagon (CDH) resigned on 3 June 2003 and was substituted by Catherine Fonck (CDH).
Marie Arena (PS) was appointed to the Government of Wallonia and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) between 26 June 2003 and 13 July 2003.
Hervé Hasquin (MR) resigned after he was appointed Minister-President of Wallonia and was substituted by Françoise Colinia (MR) between 26 June 2003 and 30 June 2004; and by Alex Tromont (MR) between 8 July 2004 and 18 July 2004.^[29]
Jean-Marc Nollet (Ecolo) was appointed to the Government of the French Community and was substituted by Gérard Gobert (Ecolo) between 26 June 2003 and 18 July 2004.
Marie Arena (PS) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) between 14 July 2003 and 18 July 2004.
Rudy Demotte (PS) was appointed to the federal government and was substituted by Alisson De Clercq (PS) between 14 July 2003 and 18 July 2004.
Olivier Chastel (MR) was appointed to the Government of the French Community and was substituted by Jean-Luc Crucke (MR) between 19 February 2004 and 28 June 2004; and by Robert Hondermarcq (MR) between 1 July 2004 and 18 July 2004.
Daniel Féret (FN) resigned on 29 June 2004 and was substituted by Patrick Cocriamont (FN) on 1 July 2004.
Rudy Demotte (PS) resigned on 19 July 2004 and was substituted by Bruno Van Grootenbrulle (PS) on 21 July 2004.
Marie Arena (PS) resigned after she was appointed Minister-President of the French Community and was substituted by Alisson De Clercq (PS) from 21 July 2004.
Catherine Fonck (CDH) was appointed to the Government of the French Community and was substituted by Damien Yzerbyt (CDH) between 30 July 2004 and 19 April 2005; and by David Lavaux (CDH) from 21 April 2005.
Elio Di Rupo (PS) resigned after he was appointed Minister-President of Wallonia and was substituted by Yvon Harmegnies (PS) on 11 October 2005.

References

^ "Population by place of residence, nationality (Belgian/non-Belgian), marital status, age and gender". Brussels, Belgium: Statistics Belgium. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
^ "Land use according to the land register". Brussels, Belgium: Statistics Belgium. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
^ "DOC 55 0001/015 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 24 October 2023. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 8 June 2024.
^ "Election for Belgian Chamber of Representatives". Election Guide. Arlington, U.S.A.: International Foundation for Electoral Systems. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
^ "Electoral Assistance: ElecData, Compendium of Electoral Data - Belgium". Strasbourg, France: Council of Europe. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
^ "Belgium: Chambre des Représentants (House of Representatives)". PARLINE database on national parliaments. Geneva, Switzerland: Inter-Parliamentary Union. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
^ "Telling, verdeling van de zetels en aanwijzing van de verkozenen - Kamer voor Volksvertegenwoordigers". Directie van de Verkiezingen (in Dutch). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
^ "Elections 2019: The 5% electoral threshold". VRT. Brussels, Belgium. 8 May 2019. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
^ "Parliamentary information sheets: N° 09.00 The House of Representatives - Election" (PDF). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 1 August 2019. p. 1. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
^ "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 26 mai 2019 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres de votes obtenus par les listes répartis par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
^ "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 26 mai 2019 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres d'inscrits, de bulletins déposés, de bulletins valables, de bulletins blancs ou nuls par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 2 June 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 26 mai 2019 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 8 June 2024.
^ "DOC 55 0001/015 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in Dutch). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 24 October 2023. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
^ "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 25 mai 2014 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres de votes obtenus par les listes répartis par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
^ "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 25 mai 2014 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres d'inscrits, de bulletins déposés, de bulletins valables, de bulletins blancs ou nuls par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 2 June 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 25 mai 2014 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
^ "DOC 54 0001/03 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 24 August 2016. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
^ "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 13 juin 2010 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres de votes obtenus par les listes répartis par circonscription et par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
^ "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 13 juin 2010 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres d'inscrits, de bulletins déposés, de bulletins valables, de bulletins blancs ou nuls par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
^ ^a ^b "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 13 juin 2010 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
^ "DOC 53 0001/004 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 25 April 2014. p. 14. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
^ Elections Législatives du 10 juin 2007: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 13–14. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 10 juin 2007 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
^ "DOC 52 0001/008 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 27 November 2009. pp. 10–11. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
^ Elections Législatives du 18 mai 2003: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 13–14. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
^ "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 18 mai 2003 - Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
^ Elections Législatives du 18 mai 2003: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 92–171. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
^ "DOC 51 0001/005 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 30 April 2006. pp. 12–13. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
^ Elections Législatives du 18 mai 2003: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 441–445. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

[1] "Population by place of residence, nationality (Belgian/non-Belgian), marital status, age and gender". Brussels, Belgium: Statistics Belgium. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

[2] "Land use according to the land register". Brussels, Belgium: Statistics Belgium. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

[3] "DOC 55 0001/015 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 24 October 2023. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 8 June 2024.

[4] "Election for Belgian Chamber of Representatives". Election Guide. Arlington, U.S.A.: International Foundation for Electoral Systems. Retrieved 5 September 2022.

[5] "Electoral Assistance: ElecData, Compendium of Electoral Data - Belgium". Strasbourg, France: Council of Europe. Retrieved 5 September 2022.

[6] "Belgium: Chambre des Représentants (House of Representatives)". PARLINE database on national parliaments. Geneva, Switzerland: Inter-Parliamentary Union. Retrieved 5 September 2022.

[7] "Telling, verdeling van de zetels en aanwijzing van de verkozenen - Kamer voor Volksvertegenwoordigers". Directie van de Verkiezingen (in Dutch). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 5 September 2022.

[8] "Elections 2019: The 5% electoral threshold". VRT. Brussels, Belgium. 8 May 2019. Retrieved 5 September 2022.

[9] "Parliamentary information sheets: N° 09.00 The House of Representatives - Election" (PDF). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 1 August 2019. p. 1. Retrieved 5 September 2022.

[10] "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 26 mai 2019 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres de votes obtenus par les listes répartis par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 18 August 2022.

[11] "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 26 mai 2019 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres d'inscrits, de bulletins déposés, de bulletins valables, de bulletins blancs ou nuls par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 2 June 2024.

[re19-12] "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 26 mai 2019 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 8 June 2024.

[13] "DOC 55 0001/015 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in Dutch). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 24 October 2023. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 1 June 2024.

[14] "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 25 mai 2014 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres de votes obtenus par les listes répartis par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 19 August 2022.

[15] "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 25 mai 2014 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres d'inscrits, de bulletins déposés, de bulletins valables, de bulletins blancs ou nuls par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 2 June 2024.

[re14-16] "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 25 mai 2014 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.

[17] "DOC 54 0001/03 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 24 August 2016. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 1 June 2024.

[18] "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 13 juin 2010 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres de votes obtenus par les listes répartis par circonscription et par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 19 August 2022.

[19] "Résultats – Archives: Elections du 13 juin 2010 – Tableaux des résultats - Chambre - Nombres d'inscrits, de bulletins déposés, de bulletins valables, de bulletins blancs ou nuls par canton". Elections (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 19 August 2022.

[re10-20] "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 13 juin 2010 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.

[21] "DOC 53 0001/004 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 25 April 2014. p. 14. Retrieved 1 June 2024.

[22] Elections Législatives du 10 juin 2007: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 13–14. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

[re07-23] "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 10 juin 2007 - Circonscription de Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.

[24] "DOC 52 0001/008 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 27 November 2009. pp. 10–11. Retrieved 1 June 2024.

[25] Elections Législatives du 18 mai 2003: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 13–14. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

[26] "Résultat Chambre des Représentants 18 mai 2003 - Hainaut". Résultats électoraux (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Federal Public Service Interior. Retrieved 9 June 2024.

[27] Elections Législatives du 18 mai 2003: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 92–171. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

[28] "DOC 51 0001/005 Liste des Membres de la Chambre et Leurs Suppléants" (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. 30 April 2006. pp. 12–13. Retrieved 1 June 2024.

[29] Elections Législatives du 18 mai 2003: Résultats officiels - Chambre des Représentants (PDF) (in French). Brussels, Belgium: Chamber of Representatives. pp. 441–445. Retrieved 30 May 2024.

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Hainaut
Henegouwen Hennegau
Constituency for the Chamber of Representatives
Location of Hainaut within Belgium
Province	Hainaut
Region	Wallonia
Population	1,356,895 (2023)^[1]
Electorate	942,789 (2019)
Area	3,813 km² (2023)^[2]
Current Constituency
Created	2003
Seats	List 18 (2014–present) 19 (2003–2014)
Members^[3]	List Hugues Bayet (PS) Roberto d'Amico (PTB) Denis Ducarme (MR) Catherine Fonck (Engagés) Laurence Hennuy (Ecolo) Leslie Leoni (PS) Marie-Christine Marghem (MR) Louis Mariage (Ecolo) Sofie Merckx (PTB) Özlem Özen (PS) Patrick Prévot (PS) Daniel Senesael (PS) Caroline Taquin (MR) Éric Thiébaut (PS) Philippe Tison (PS) Marco Van Hees (PTB) Albert Vicaire (Ecolo) Laurence Zanchetta (PS)
Created from	List Charleroi-Thuin Mons-Soignies Tournai-Ath-Mouscron