The fourteenth convocation of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia () is the current convocation of the National Assembly of Serbia. It was constituted in the House of the National Assembly on 6 February 2024 and was dissolved on 9 September 2026, when Aleksandar Vučić called a snap parliamentary election for 25 October 2026. Its members remain in office until the fifteenth convocation is constituted.

In the 2023 parliamentary election, the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS)-led alliance regained its parliamentary majority, winning 129 seats. The Serbia Against Violence coalition came second with 65 seats, while the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS)-led alliance won 18 seats. Ana Brnabić of SNS was elected president of the National Assembly on 20 March 2024. The convocation elected the cabinet of Miloš Vučević on 2 May 2024 and the cabinet of Đuro Macut on 16 April 2025. At the time of its dissolution, it had 18 parliamentary groups.

Background Parliamentary elections in Serbia were held on 17 December 2023. The Serbia Must Not Stop alliance led by the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) won 129 seats, and Serbia Against Violence came second with 65 seats. The alliance led by the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) won 18 seats, its worst result since the 2007 parliamentary election.

Leadership The leadership of the fourteenth convocation was elected at the constitutive session on 20 March 2024. Ana Brnabić of SNS was elected president of the National Assembly, while Sandra Božić and Marina Raguš of SNS, Snežana Paunović of SPS, Elvira Kovács of the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians, Edin Đerlek of the Justice and Reconciliation Party, and Jovan Janjić of We – Voice from the People were elected vice-presidents. Srđan Smiljanić, an independent politician, was elected general secretary.

Božić resigned from the National Assembly on 7 May 2024. The following day, the Assembly of Vojvodina elected her vice-president of the government of Vojvodina. Nevena Đurić was elected vice-president on 19 March 2025. Paunović resigned on 15 April 2025 to join the government of Serbia, and was succeeded as vice-president by Dunja Simonović Bratić of SPS.

Decision on the election of the president of the National AssemblyAna Brnabić (SNS) Ballot → 20 March 2024 Required majority → 126 out of 250 Abstentions Source:

Timeline 2024 The constitutive session began on 6 February 2024, when the mandates of the elected members were confirmed. It resumed on 18 March and ended on 20 March. During the session, the president, vice-presidents and general secretary of the National Assembly, the members of its working bodies, and the members of its permanent delegations to international institutions were elected.

After Aleksandar Vučić, the president of Serbia, gave Miloš Vučević the mandate to form a government, the National Assembly elected Vučević and his cabinet at a special session on 2 May 2024. The first extraordinary session began on 23 July, with 60 items on its agenda. During the session, Brnabić issued a warning to Aleksandar Jovanović Ćuta.

The second extraordinary session was held from 23 to 30 September 2024. In October 2024, during the debate on a proposed ban on lithium mining at the first sitting of the autumn regular session, Brnabić and SNS MP Nebojša Bakarec used profanity against opposition members; Bakarec called Zdravko Ponoš "Ustaša garbage" (đubre jedno ustaško). Kovács, who was presiding that day, declined to censure Bakarec, and his remark was left out of the official transcript.

2025 A session on 4 March 2025 was interrupted when opposition MPs threw flares and smoke bombs in protest at the delay in confirming the resignation of the Cabinet of Miloš Vučević; three MPs were injured. On 16 April 2025, the National Assembly elected the cabinet of Đuro Macut.

2026 In May 2026, the National Assembly adopted amendments to several electoral laws, dubbed "Petrašinović's laws" after SNS MP Miroslav Petrašinović. The government said they implemented more than 70% of the recommendations of the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR), while the opposition and non-governmental organisations argued that key recommendations remained unaddressed.

On 7 September 2026, the government submitted a proposal to dissolve the National Assembly. Vučić signed the decree on 9 September, calling a parliamentary election for 25 October 2026.

Legislation The law on local elections was amended under an urgent procedure on 23 April 2024, with 165 votes in favour and 26 against. The law on the unified voter roll was amended on 10 May 2024, with 153 votes in favour.

Parliamentary groups In April 2024, the parliamentary group of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP) and the Movement of Free Citizens (PSG) was dissolved after all three PSG MPs left it. SSP then formed its own group, while the PSG MPs sat without a group until September 2024, when they formed a group with the Party of Democratic Action of Sandžak and the Party for Democratic Action. In April 2026, Željko Veselinović's group joined with MPs of the Russian Party and the United Peasant Party to form the "Workers' Party – Russian Party – United Peasant Party" group.

In August 2026, the Democratic Party renamed its group "Deputies with the Students: For Election Control". Deputies from other parties and independents then joined, doubling its membership to 16. The aim was to secure more places on permanent polling-station committees, which the group said it would put at the disposal of the Student List.

+ Parliamentary groups at dissolution (9 September 2026) Parliamentary group MPs Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stop 110 Ivica Dačić – Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) 12 People's Movement of Serbia – New Face of Serbia 12 Party of Freedom and Justice 12 Deputies with the Students: For Election Control 16 New DSS and Monarchists – NADA 10 Green–Left Front – Don't Let Belgrade Drown 10 Serbia Centre – SRCE 8 We – Voice from the People 6 PSG–SDA of Sandžak–PDD 6 PUPS – Solidarity and Justice 6 Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians 6 Social Democratic Party of Serbia 6 Dragan Marković Palma – United Serbia 5 Ecological Uprising 5 We – Power of the People prof dr Branimir Nestorović 5 Workers' Party – Russian Party – United Peasant Party 5 Healthy Serbia – Movement of Socialists 5 MPs not members of parliamentary groups 5 Total 250

Members

The tables below list the members of the fourteenth convocation by parliamentary group at the time of its dissolution, followed by former members.

Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stop Name Political party Year of birth Notes Andrijana Aleksandrov SNS 1979 Ivan Antić SNS 1978 Dragana Arsić SNS 1983 Veroljub Arsić SNS 1969 Marko Atlagić SNS 1949 Nebojša Bakarec SNS 1963 Igor Bečić SNS 1971 Ana Beloica Martać SNS 1992 Nikola Bokan SNS 1999 Ana Brnabić SNS 1975 Dejan Bulatović SSD 1975 Aleksandar Čotrić SPO 1966 Tijana Davidovac SNS 1986 Olivera Denić SNS 1989 Zoran Dragišić SNS 1967 Milovan Drecun SNS 1957 Sanja Džajić SNS 1989 Vladimir Đukanović SNS 1979 Nevena Đurić SNS 1993 Parliamentary deputy leader Vesna Đurišić SNS 1979 Ninoslav Erić SNS 1976 Dubravka Filipovski SNS 1967 Miloš Gnjidić SNS 1984 Žika Gojković SNS 1972 Uglješa Grgur SNS 1962 Mladen Grujić SNS 1966 Dejan Gurešić SNS 1967 Sonja Ilić SNS 1981 Biljana Ilić Stošić SNS 1964 Nataša Ivanović SNS 1978 Lepomir Ivković SNS 1959 Biljana Jakovljević SNS 1988 Igor D. Jakšić SNS 1968 Tomislav Janković SNS 1973 Stanislava Janošević SNS 1986 Branislav Josifović SNS 1991 Milenko Jovanov SNS 1980 Parliamentary leader Darko Jovanović SNS 1977 Dragan Jovanović SNS 1972 Jadranka Jovanović SNS 1958 Nataša Jovanović SNS 1966 Snežana Jovanović SNS 1986 Aleksandar Jugović SPO 1975 Stefan Kitanović SNS 1992 Jovan Kolundžija SNS 1948 Miroslav Kondić SNS 1980 Nenad Krstić SNS 1980 Darko Laketić SNS 1975 Nikola Lazić SNS 1999 Miodrag Linta SNS 1969 Nada Macura SNS 1948 Dušan Marić SNS 1963 Aleksandar Marković SNS 1981 Veroljub Matić SNS 1953 Nataša Mihajlović SNS 1993 Marko Milenković SNS 1974 Goran Milić SNS 1982 Nataša Milić Milaš SNS 1980 Svetlana Miljić SNS 1970 Slobodan Milisavljević SNS 1965 Ana Miljanić SNS 1982 Radoslav Milojičić SNS 1984 Sanja Milošević SNS 1996 Aleksandar Mirković SNS 1988 Marko Mladenović SNS 1990 Zdravko Mladenović SNS 1977 Uglješa Mrdić SNS 1978 Lidija Načić SNS 1959 Vesna Nedović SNS 1966 Anita Nešić SNS 1979 Dragan Nikolić SNS 1960 Goran Nikolić SNS 1976 Milica Nikolić SNS 1993 Tatjana Nikolić SNS 1970 Jasmina Obradović SNS 1961 Jovan Palalić SNP 1971 Jasmina Palurović SNS 1972 Nikola Pantelić SNS 1993 Biljana Pantić Pilja SNS 1983 Miroslav Petrašinović SNS 1985 Olja Petrović SNS 1990 Tatjana Petrović Stojković SNS 1966 Stojan Radenović SNS 1948 Milan Radin SNS 1988 Dragana Radinović SNS 1976 Nikola Radosavljević SNS 1975 Marina Raguš SNS 1969 Ivan Rajičić SNS 1987 Goran Rakić SNS 1971 Tanja Rađenović SNS 1973 Željko Rebrača SNS 1972 Marijan Rističević NSS 1958 Nenad Ristović SNS 1969 Vesna Savović Petković SNS 1973 Goran Spasojević SNS 1968 Dane Stanojčić SNS 1979 Katarina Stojanović SNS 1989 Staša Stojanović SNS 1991 Dušan Stojiljković SNS 1982 Vesna Stanković SNS 1967 Sanela Strainović SNS 1973 Dalibor Šćekić SNS 1979 Aleksandra Tomić SNS 1969 Radovan Tvrdišić SNS 1971 Nevena Veinović SNS 1996 Ljubica Vraneš SNS 1979 Milimir Vujadinović SNS 1979 Danijela Vujičić SNS 1978 Marija Zdravković SNS 1973 Source: National Assembly of Serbia

Ivica Dačić – Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) Name Political party Year of birth Notes Aleksandar Antić SPS 1969 Dušan Bajatović SPS 1967 Parliamentary leader Nataša Bogunović SPS 1973 Sanja Ćalović SPS 1975 Ivan Karić Zeleni 1975 Mirka Lukić Šarkanović SPS 1968 Uglješa Marković SPS 1991 Parliamentary deputy leader Marko Milošević SPS 1999 Aleksandra Pavlović Marković SPS 1968 Dijana Radović SPS 1989 Branko Ružić SPS 1975 Dunja Simonović Bratić SPS 1981 Vice-president of the National Assembly Source: National Assembly of Serbia

People's Movement of Serbia – New Face of Serbia Name Political party Year of birth Notes Miroslav Aleksić NPS 1978 Parliamentary leader Uroš Đokić NPS 1982 Ana Eraković NPS 1985 Aleksandar Ivanović NPS 1982 Ana Jakovljević NPS 1981 Nenad Milojičić NPS 1978 Dragan Ninković NLS 1975 Borislav Novaković NPS 1964 Parliamentary deputy leader Miloš Parandilović NLS 1989 Snežana Rakić NPS 1961 Ivana Rokvić NPS 1977 Đorđe Stanković NPS 1989 Source: National Assembly of Serbia

Party of Freedom and Justice In October 2024, Željko Veselinović and Đorđo Đorđić left the SSP parliamentary group. They were followed in November by Sonja Pernat and Irena Živković. Veselinović went on to found the Workers' Party, which was registered in May 2026.

Name Political party Year of birth Notes Dragan Đilas SSP 1967 Dalibor Jekić SSP 1977 Branko Miljuš SSP 1972 Jelena Milošević SSP 1988 Peđa Mitrović SSP 1988 Dušan Nikezić SSP 1973 Tatjana Pašić SSP 1964 Goran Petrović SSP 1966 Parliamentary deputy leader Mila Popović SSP 1978 Jelena Spirić SSP 1982 Borko Stefanović SSP 1974 Marinika Tepić SSP 1974 Parliamentary leader Source: National Assembly of Serbia

Deputies with the Students: For Election Control Until August 2026, the group was known as "Democratic Party – DS" and consisted only of the eight DS MPs. Name Political party Year of birth Notes Miloljub Albijanić Independent 1967 Vladimir Đorđević POKS 1973 Ljubinko Đurković POKS 1962 Zoran Lutovac DS 1964 Ksenija Marković DS 1986 Vojislav Mihailović POKS 1951 Srđan Milivojević DS 1965 Parliamentary leader Nenad Mitrović DS 1970 Nebojša Novaković DS 1984 Jelena Pavlović Independent 1976 Sonja Pernat Independent 1976 Slavica Radovanović Nova–D2SP 1966 Dragana Rakić DS 1973 Parliamentary deputy leader Dragana Rašić DS 1984 Žarko Ristić Independent 1980 Filip Tatalović DS 1981 Source: National Assembly of Serbia

New DSS and Monarchists – NADA