List of members of the Folketing, 2019–2022

71st Folketing
Term	5 June 2019 — 1 November 2022
Speaker	A  Henrik Dam Kristensen
Prime Minister	A  Mette Frederiksen
Cabinet	Frederiksen
Previous	2015–2019
Next	2022–

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This is a list of the 179 members of the Folketing in the 2019 to 2022 session.^[1] They were elected at the 2019 Danish general election. Their term has ended on 1 November 2022, the date of the 2022 Danish general election.

Party		Votes	%	Seats	+/–
Denmark proper
	Social Democrats (A)	914,882	25.9	48	+1
	Venstre (V)	826,161	23.4	43	+9
	Danish People's Party (O)	308,513	8.7	16	–21
	Danish Social Liberal Party (B)	304,714	8.6	16	+8
	Socialist People's Party (F)	272,304	7.7	14	+7
	Red–Green Alliance (Ø)	245,100	6.9	13	–1
	Conservative People's Party (C)	233,865	6.6	12	+6
	The Alternative (Å)	104,278	3.0	5	–4
	The New Right (D)	83,201	2.4	4	New
	Liberal Alliance (I)	82,270	2.3	4	–9
	Hard Line (P)	63,114	1.8	0	New
	Christian Democrats (K)	60,944	1.7	0	0
	Klaus Riskær Pedersen (E)	29,600	0.8	0	New
	Independents	2,774	0.1	0	0
Invalid/blank votes		37,801	–	–	–
Total		3,569,521	100	175	0
Registered voters/turnout		4,219,537	84.6	–	–
Faroe Islands
	Union Party	7,349	28.3	1	+1
	Social Democratic Party	6,630	25.5	1	0
	People's Party	6,181	23.8	0	0
	Republic	4,830	18.6	0	–1
	Progress	639	2.5	0	0
	Self-Government Party	333	1.3	0	0
Invalid/blank votes		244	–	–	–
Total		26,206	100	2	0
Registered voters/turnout		37,264	70.3	–	–
Greenland
	Inuit Ataqatigiit	6,881	33.4	1	0
	Siumut	6,058	29.4	1	0
	Democrats	2,262	11.0	0	0
	Nunatta Qitornai	1,616	7.8	0	New
	Partii Naleraq	1,565	7.6	0	0
	Atassut	1,099	5.3	0	0
	Cooperation Party	520	2.5	0	New
Invalid/blank votes		614	–	–	–
Total		20,615	100	2	0
Registered voters/turnout		41,344	49.9	–	–
Source: Statistics Denmark, Kringvarp Føroya, Qinersineq

Below is the distribution of the 179 seats as it appeared after the 2019 election, as well as the current distribution.^[2][3][4][5]

Party	Party leader	Group leader	Elected seats	Current seats	Change
A Social Democrats	Mette Frederiksen	Leif Lahn Jensen	48	49	1
B Social Liberal Party	Sofie Carsten Nielsen[6]		16	14	2
C Conservatives	Søren Pape Poulsen	Mai Mercado	12	12
D The New Right	Pernille Vermund	Peter Seier Christensen	4	4
F Socialist People's Party	Pia Olsen Dyhr	Jacob Mark	14	15	1
I Liberal Alliance	Alex Vanopslag	Ole Birk Olesen	4	3	1
K Christian Democrats	Isabella Arendt	Jens Rohde	-	1	1
O Danish People's Party	Morten Messerschmidt	Vacant	16	5	11
Q Independent Greens	Sikandar Siddique	Susanne Zimmer	-	3	3
V Liberals	Jakob Ellemann-Jensen	Thomas Danielsen	43	39	4
Ø Red-Green Alliance	Mai Villadsen[a]	Peder Hvelplund	13	13
Å The Alternative	Franciska Rosenkilde	Torsten Gejl	5	1	4
JF Social Democratic Party	Aksel V Johannesen	Sjúrður Skaale	1	1
SP Union Party	Bárður á Steig Nielsen	Edmund Joensen	1	1
IA Community of the People	Múte Bourup Egede	Aaja Chemnitz Larsen	1	1
SI Forward	Erik Jensen	Aki-Matilda Høegh-Dam	1	1
. Outside group			-	14	14

Below are all parliament members that have joined another party or become independent during the term.

Simon Emil Ammitzbøll-Bille created Forward in October 2019 and dissolved the party a year later in October 2020. During his time in his new party, the Folketing considered him to be outside a group. Uffe Elbæk, Sikander Siddique and Susanne Zimmer created Independent Greens in September 2020. The same was the case for Lars Løkke Rasmussen, who founded the Moderates in June 2021.^[7] The Independent Greens became an official group in the Folketing after they had collected the required signatures to be able to run in the next Folketing election.^[8][9]

On 18 August 2021, the Conservative People's Party told Naser Khader that he could not continue in the party, after allegations that Khader had been responsible for several cases of sexual harassment. Khader accepted this and left the party.^[10]

Below are member changes that will last through the entire term.

Below are temporary member replacements during the term.