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Massif-central–Centre (European Parliament constituency)

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For elections in the European Union, Massif central–Centre is a European Parliament constituency in France.

Massif central–Centre
European Parliament constituency
Map of the 2014 European Parliament constituencies with Massif central–Centre highlighted in red
Location among the 2014 constituencies
Shown within France
Member stateFrance
Created2004
MEPs6 (2004–2009)
5 (2009–2019)
Sources
[1][2][3]

It consists of the region of Centre-Val de Loire[1] and the former regions of Auvergne,[2] and Limousin.[3]

Members of the European Parliament

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Election MEP
(party) 		MEP
(party) 		MEP
(party) 		MEP
(party) 		MEP
(party) 		MEP
(party)
2004 Catherine Guy-Quint
(PS) 		André Laignel
(PS) 		Bernadette Bourzai
(PS) 		Brice Hortefeux
(UMP) 		Marie-Hélène Descamps
(UMP) 		Janelly Fourtou
(UDF)
2005 Jean-Pierre Audy
(UMP)
2008 Jean-Paul Denanot
(PS)
2009 Henri Weber
(PS) 		Jean-Paul Besset
(EE) 		Sophie Auconie
(UMP) 		Catherine Soullie
(UMP) 		5 seats
2009-2019
2011 Brice Hortefeux
(UMP)
2014 Jean-Paul Denanot
(PS) 		Bernard Monot
(FN) 		Philippe Loiseau
(FN) 		Angélique Delahaye
(UMP)
2018 Karine Gloanec Maurin
(PS)

Results

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2004

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2004 European Parliament election
PartyVotes%Seats
Socialist Party440,24931.233
Union for a Popular Movement287,08520.362
Union for French Democracy140,4779.961
National Front135,9299.64–
Movement for France93,3016.62–
The Greens88,4576.27–
French Communist Party87,6546.22–
Lutte Ouvrière–Revolutionary Communist League38,0702.70–
Hunting, Fishing, Nature and Traditions33,9952.41–
France from Below25,9651.84–
Rally of French Taxpayers15,0001.06–
Workers' Party12,8090.91–
National Republican Movement5,4430.39–
Live Better with Europe2,7850.20–
Europe–Democracy–Esperanto2,1590.15–
Alliance Royale2840.02–
Federalist Party1020.01–
F.R.A.N.C.E. - Pôle des Libertés570.00–
Total1,409,821100.006
Valid votes1,409,82196.02
Invalid/blank votes58,5003.98
Total votes1,468,321100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,235,94345.38
Source: Minister of the Interior[4]

2009

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In the 2009 election, five MEPs were elected from the constituency

2009 European Parliament election
PartyVotes%Seats
Union for a Popular Movement382,63228.513
Socialist Party238,80617.791
Europe Ecology182,31113.581
Democratic Movement109,3698.15–
Left Front108,1948.06–
New Anticapitalist Party73,1625.45–
National Front68,6655.12–
Libertas France65,7184.90–
Independent Ecological Alliance46,3513.45–
Party of France25,2941.88–
Republic Arise19,2311.43–
Lutte Ouvrière18,8411.40–
Europe–Democracy–Esperanto2,6330.20–
Newropeans2300.02–
People's Union2290.02–
Alliance Royale2280.02–
Communists1850.01–
Humanist Party970.01–
Rally for Citizen's Initiative490.00–
Programme contre la précarité et le sexisme240.00–
Total1,342,249100.005
Valid votes1,342,24994.34
Invalid/blank votes80,4985.66
Total votes1,422,747100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,342,41742.57
Source: Minister of the Interior[5]

2014

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2014 European Parliament election
PartyVotes%Seats
National Front356,09824.182
Union for a Popular Movement314,95921.382
Socialist Party233,07915.821
Union of Democrats and Independents–Democratic Movement146,4829.94–
Left Front110,0877.47–
Europe Ecology – The Greens101,3316.88–
Debout la France67,7294.60–
New Deal41,9052.84–
Independent Ecological Alliance30,4802.07–
Lutte Ouvrière19,7401.34–
Nous Citoyens15,9791.08–
Blank Vote Citizens15,5921.06–
Europe Citoyenne7,5740.51–
Popular Republican Union4,7310.32–
Europe–Democracy–Esperanto3,3900.23–
Feminists for a United Europe1,0160.07–
Pirate Party5600.04–
Communists4620.03–
Real Democracy3690.03–
Alliance Royale3210.02–
Parti pour la décroissance3160.02–
Régions et Peuples Solidaires2450.02–
Force Vie2340.02–
European Federalist Party1900.01–
Syndicat de lutte contre les banques1290.01–
Total1,472,998100.005
Valid votes1,472,99894.82
Invalid/blank votes80,3965.18
Total votes1,553,394100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,371,27446.08
Source: Minister of the Interior[6]

Footnotes

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  1. ^ The region Centre-Val de Loire was previously named "Centre" before 17 January 2015.
  2. ^ The former region of Auvergne is now part of the region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes since 1 January 2016.
  3. ^ The former region of Limousin is part of the region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine since 1 January 2016.
  4. ^ "Scrutin du 13 juin 2004 - Résultat cloturé le 13 JUIN - Massif-Central Centre". interieur.gouv.fr. Minister of the Interior. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
  5. ^ "Résultats des élections Européennes 2009 Circonscription Massif-Central Centre". interieur.gouv.fr. Minister of the Interior. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
  6. ^ "Circonscription - Massif-Central Centre (06)". interieur.gouv.fr. Minister of the Interior. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
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