Archive · 17 Jun 2025
Trzaskowski Campaign Protests Poland Presidential Election
In Poland, after a recent presidential election, the losing candidate's team, led by Trzaskowski, is not happy.
They're claiming there were problems with how people voted.
They've filed an official complaint to the highest court in the country, called the Supreme Court, asking them to check things out.
The winning candidate, Nawrocki, from the nationalist party won with a slight majority of the votes.
The team alleges that there were irregularities, especially in areas where Trzaskowski won during the first round of voting.
The Supreme Court is looking into this to make sure everything was fair.
The court has received thousands of complaints.
The election commission also acknowledged some incidents that could have impacted the vote.
Trzaskowski's campaign team filed a protest over alleged voting irregularities.
The protest was sent to the Supreme Court.
The election was between Trzaskowski and Nawrocki.
The nationalist candidate Nawrocki won with 50.89% of the vote.
The Supreme Court has registered over 3,000 protests related to the election.
- Who
- The campaign team of defeated candidate Rafal Trzaskowski, and nationalist candidate Karol Nawrocki.
- What
- The campaign team of defeated candidate in Poland’s presidential election lodged a protest over alleged voting irregularities.
- When
- The protest was lodged late on Monday, after the June 1 second round election.
- Where
- Poland
- Why
- The campaign team lodged a protest because of alleged voting irregularities.
Trzaskowski Supporters
Nawrocki and PiS Supporters
Election Integrity
Trzaskowski Supporters
Voting irregularities occurred.
Nawrocki and PiS Supporters
The election results are valid.
Views on Democracy
Trzaskowski Supporters
Disputes the election process.
Nawrocki and PiS Supporters
Supports the results of the election.
- Winning Candidate
- Karol Nawrocki
- Losing Candidate
- Rafal Trzaskowski
- Winning Vote Percentage
- 50.89%
- Protest Filed To
- Supreme Court
- Number of Protests Registered
- Over 3,000