1994 Danish general election

The sole elected independent MP in Denmark proper was Jacob Haugaard, who was associated with the Union of Conscientiously Work-Shy Elements. As of 2023, this is the only time an independent candidate has been elected to parliament under the current constitution. The re-election of the prime minister was also notable for being a rare example of Condorcet paradox observed on a country scale, discovered through prior opinion polls.[3]

Party		Votes	%	Seats	+/–
Denmark proper
	Social Democrats	1,150,048	34.56	62	–7
	Venstre	775,176	23.30	42	+13
	Conservative People's Party	499,845	15.02	27	–3
	Socialist People's Party	242,398	7.28	13	–2
	Progress Party	214,057	6.43	11	–1
	Danish Social Liberal Party	152,701	4.59	8	+1
	Red–Green Alliance	104,701	3.15	6	+6
	Centre Democrats	94,496	2.84	5	–4
	Christian People's Party	61,507	1.85	0	–4
	Independents	32,668	0.98	1	+1
Total		3,327,597	100.00	175	0
Valid votes		3,327,597	99.02
Invalid/blank votes		33,040	0.98
Total votes		3,360,637	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		3,988,787	84.25
Faroe Islands
	Union Party	4,304	22.45	1	+1
	People's Party	4,159	21.69	1	0
	Social Democratic Party	3,729	19.45	0	–1
	Workers' Union	3,118	16.26	0	New
	Republican Party	1,798	9.38	0	0
	Self-Government	469	2.45	0	0
	Christian People's Party	467	2.44	0	0
	Independents	1,131	5.90	0	New
Total		19,175	100.00	2	0
Valid votes		19,175	99.47
Invalid/blank votes		103	0.53
Total votes		19,278	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		30,949	62.29
Greenland
	Atassut	7,501	34.73	1	0
	Centre Party	1,605	7.43	0	New
	Independents	12,489	57.83	1	+1
Total		21,595	100.00	2	0
Valid votes		21,595	96.58
Invalid/blank votes		765	3.42
Total votes		22,360	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		38,113	58.67
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

• List of members of the Folketing, 1994–1998