Government group · SPP

Swedish People's Party

10 MPs, of which 2 ministers. The group has taken part in 2652 divisions this term, of which 161 decided a bill's fate.

The group's seats in the chamber
Left11 seatsSDP43 seatsGreens13 seatsCen23 seatsSPP10MN1 seatsCD5NCP48 seatsFinns44 seatsTV1 seatsSpeaker

2023–2027 term

Seats
10
2 ministers
Unanimous
97%
2559 / 2651 divisions
Present
85%
of the group's votes cast
Position won
100%
161 / 161 bill divisions
Speeches
402
1965 since 2015

Bill divisions that split the group the most

Divisions on passing or rejecting a bill in which the largest share of the group voted against its own majority. The bar shows the group's own votes.

  1. 5 yes · 4 no

    Reforming alcohol legislation and liberalising sales

    HE 100/2017 vp19 Dec 2017chamber 124–65

    Passed
  2. 5 yes · 4 no

    Medicine reimbursement cuts and price competition

    HE 184/2016 vp30 Nov 2016chamber 138–34

    Passed
  3. 2 yes · 4 no

    More flexible mining permit applications

    HE 293/2018 vp12 Mar 2019chamber 89–79the group's position lost

    Passed
  4. 3 yes · 7 no

    Easing rural wastewater requirements

    HE 128/2016 vp20 Dec 2016chamber 116–55the group's position lost

    Passed
  5. 5 yes · 2 no

    Raising taxes on heating fuels

    HE 138/2017 vp8 Dec 2017chamber 163–21

    Passed
  6. 2 yes · 5 no

    Requiring energy certificates for more buildings

    HE 150/2015 vp16 Mar 2016chamber 120–33the group's position lost

    Passed
  7. 7 yes · 2 no

    Streamlining planning and building permits

    HE 251/2016 vp31 Mar 2017chamber 109–46

    Passed
  8. 6 yes · 1 no

    Tightening requirements for citizenship

    HE 19/2025 vp14 Oct 2025chamber 103–58

    Passed
  9. 6 yes · 1 no

    Introducing an asylum border procedure

    HE 30/2024 vp18 Jun 2024chamber 158–13

    Passed
  10. 6 yes · 1 no

    Shortening the integration compensation period

    HE 21/2024 vp28 May 2024chamber 92–78

    Passed

Latest bill divisions

The newest divisions on passing or rejecting a bill, and the group's own position in them.

  1. 5 yes · 0 no

    Reforming prison officer training and management

    HE 25/2026 vp8 Sep 2026chamber 100–55

    Passed
  2. 10 yes · 0 no

    Expanding information exchange between security authorities

    HE 182/2025 vp22 Jun 2026chamber 151–23

    Passed
  3. 10 yes · 0 no

    Official mail in private digital mailboxes

    HE 58/2026 vp22 Jun 2026chamber 100–74

    Passed
  4. 10 yes · 0 no

    Permitting barnacle goose and cormorant hunting

    HE 108/2026 vp22 Jun 2026chamber 150–23

    Passed
  5. 10 yes · 0 no

    Increasing agricultural fuel oil tax refunds

    HE 114/2026 vp22 Jun 2026chamber 122–53

    Passed
  6. 10 yes · 0 no

    Online alcohol sales and home delivery

    HE 131/2025 vp22 Jun 2026chamber 98–77

    Passed
  7. 10 yes · 0 no

    Cutting and reforming county funding

    HE 56/2026 vp22 Jun 2026chamber 100–75

    Passed
  8. 10 yes · 0 no

    Permitting nuclear weapon import and transit

    HE 72/2026 vp16 Jun 2026chamber 125–61

    Passed
  9. 10 yes · 0 no

    Making customs decisions primarily electronic

    HE 28/2026 vp16 Jun 2026chamber 166–21

    Passed
  10. 10 yes · 0 no

    Transferring ambulance transport from Kela

    HE 66/2026 vp16 Jun 2026chamber 102–85

    Passed
  11. 10 yes · 0 no

    Facilitating and accelerating nuclear power construction

    HE 24/2026 vp16 Jun 2026chamber 126–61

    Passed
  12. 10 yes · 0 no

    Reforming integration and language training services

    HE 74/2026 vp16 Jun 2026chamber 102–85

    Passed
  13. 8 yes · 1 no

    Introducing a citizenship test

    HE 54/2026 vp9 Jun 2026chamber 153–21

    Passed
  14. 9 yes · 0 no

    Restricting direct procurement from in-house companies

    HE 2/2026 vp9 Jun 2026chamber 91–83

    Passed
  15. 9 yes · 0 no

    Allowing surgical castration of piglets

    HE 32/2026 vp9 Jun 2026chamber 110–60

    Passed
  16. 9 yes · 0 no

    Easing corporate sustainability reporting

    HE 38/2026 vp2 Jun 2026chamber 108–61

    Passed
  17. 9 yes · 0 no

    Clarifying taxation of foreign investment funds

    HE 57/2026 vp2 Jun 2026chamber 148–21

    Passed
  18. 8 yes · 1 no

    Speeding up enforcement of deportations

    HE 51/2026 vp2 Jun 2026chamber 147–22

    Passed
  19. 8 yes · 0 no

    Streamlining further training for nurses

    HE 197/2025 vp19 May 2026chamber 91–77

    Passed
  20. 9 yes · 0 no

    Digitalising and centralising public administration archiving

    HE 169/2025 vp19 May 2026chamber 115–54

    Passed

Most often against the group

MPs who most often voted against their own group's majority. Includes those with at least 50 comparable divisions.

  1. 1Eva Biaudet325 / 7890 divisions4,1 %
  2. 2Anders Adlercreutz124 / 8488 divisions1,5 %
  3. 3Joakim Strand47 / 5712 divisions0,8 %
  4. 4Anna-Maja Henriksson39 / 6154 divisions · no longer in Parliament0,6 %
  5. 5Mats Löfström49 / 8114 divisions0,6 %
  6. 6Anders Norrback1 / 5575 divisions0 %

Sitting MPs10

  1. Anders Adlercreutz

    SPP · minister

    Present
    86%
    Against group
    1.5%124
  2. Otto Andersson

    SPP

    Present
    95%
    Against group
    0%0
  3. Sandra Bergqvist

    SPP

    Present
    79%
    Against group
    0%0
  4. Eva Biaudet

    SPP

    Present
    80%
    Against group
    4.1%325
  5. Christoffer Ingo

    SPP

    Present
    93%
    Against group
    0%0
  6. Mats Löfström

    SPP

    Present
    82%
    Against group
    0.6%49
  7. Anders Norrback

    SPP

    Present
    90%
    Against group
    0%1
  8. Mikko Ollikainen

    SPP

    Present
    88%
    Against group
    0%0
  9. Joakim Strand

    SPP · minister

    Present
    58%
    Against group
    0.8%47
  10. Henrik Wickström

    SPP

    Present
    78%
    Against group
    0%0

Changed during the term1

Voted with the group this term but no longer sit in Parliament.

  1. Anna-Maja Henriksson

    SPP

    Present
    75%
    Against group
    0.6%39

MPs from earlier terms6

MPs whose voting history in the archive ends with this group before the 2023–2027 term.