Attendance by month
EP · roll-call · last 180 daysCredited roll-call participation in each calendar month of the current 180-day window of the 10th term, from the same per-sitting counts as the headline figure. Officially excused sittings (Rule 162) are removed from that month's denominator — a gap in the line is a fully excused month. The dashed line is the mean of ranked MEPs' monthly rates. How this is calculated
Missed votes by sitting
EP · attendance register · last 180 daysEvery plenary sitting day on which this MEP missed at least one roll-call vote, newest first. “Officially excused” means the Parliament's own record excuses the absence; those sittings are already credited in the figure above. Links open the Parliament's record for that day. How this works
- Thu, 22 Oct 2026Missed all 76 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Wed, 21 Oct 2026Missed all 152 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 19 Oct 2026Missed all 5 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Tue, 6 Oct 2026Missed 1 of 27 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 5 Oct 2026Missed the 1 voteNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Thu, 17 Sept 2026Missed 2 of 124 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Tue, 15 Sept 2026Missed 2 of 155 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 14 Sept 2026Missed the 1 voteNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Thu, 9 Jul 2026Missed 7 of 67 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Wed, 8 Jul 2026Missed 1 of 144 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
Show all 22 sitting daysShow fewer
- Tue, 7 Jul 2026Missed 1 of 72 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 6 Jul 2026Missed all 2 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Wed, 17 Jun 2026Missed 1 of 127 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Tue, 16 Jun 2026Missed 1 of 40 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 15 Jun 2026Missed all 2 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Thu, 21 May 2026Missed 16 of 98 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Wed, 20 May 2026Missed 1 of 96 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 18 May 2026Missed all 4 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Thu, 30 Apr 2026Missed all 68 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Wed, 29 Apr 2026Missed 21 of 296 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Tue, 28 Apr 2026Missed 1 of 225 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
- Mon, 27 Apr 2026Missed all 2 votesNot excusedAttendance register ↗Roll-call votes ↗
Voting Record
Main votes over the last 180 days · data as of 22 Oct 2026
Voting against the party line
Share of recorded plenary roll-call votes where Guillaume PELTIER voted differently from the majority of their European Parliament political group, or of their national-party colleagues.
Different from ECR majority
34.0% (68 of 200)
The ECR average on the same method is 16.6%. Counted only when Guillaume PELTIER cast For, Against or Abstain and the group had a unique leading position.
Different from national-party majority
2.5% (5 of 200)
Identité Libertés · 4 sitting MEPs. Singleton delegations are excluded.
Non-application of customs duties on imports of certain goods
Guillaume PELTIER voted Against; 95% of voting ECR members (74 of 78) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗Market stability reserve for the buildings, road transport and additional sectors
Guillaume PELTIER voted Against; 95% of voting ECR members (73 of 77) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗Adjustment of customs duties and opening of tariff quotas for the import of certain goods originating in the United States of America
Guillaume PELTIER voted Against; 93% of voting ECR members (69 of 74) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗Temporary trade-liberalisation measures applicable to Armenian products
Guillaume PELTIER voted Against; 92% of voting ECR members (69 of 75) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗Russia’s unacceptable provocative actions and drone incursions into Romania, the Baltic states and Finland
Guillaume PELTIER voted Abstain; 92% of voting ECR members (54 of 59) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗CO2 emission class of heavy-duty vehicles with trailers
Guillaume PELTIER voted Against; 90% of voting ECR members (70 of 78) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗2025 Commission report on Türkiye
Guillaume PELTIER voted Against; 88% of voting ECR members (69 of 78) voted Abstain.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗Alignment with the EU economic governance framework and further simplification of that framework
Guillaume PELTIER voted Abstain; 87% of voting ECR members (68 of 78) voted For.
EP roll-call results ↗via HowTheyVote.eu ↗Source: HowTheyVote.eu export of European Parliament roll-call results. This is a count of recorded positions, not a judgment of motive. How this is calculated · Who breaks with their group most often
Vote predictions
Vote modelComputed from Guillaume PELTIER’s own roll-call record and how their group actually voted, rules, not guesswork.
90% accurate on 5,752 held-out votes
Coming up in plenary, early prediction
EU agri-food promotion policy
2026-11-12 · European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) voted For in 61% of 367 agriculture votes
Institutional aspects of artificial intelligence in the context of European integration
2026-11-12 · European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) voted For in 64% of 831 digital votes
From prototypes to capabilities – enabling new defence actors to scale up
2026-11-12 · European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) voted For in 58% of 609 defence votes
Predicted stance by topic
- climateFor 38% of 13
- budgetAgainst 75% of 12
- tradeAgainst 55% of 11
- digitalFor 70% of 10
- transportFor 70% of 10
- foreignAbstain 40% of 10
- employmentAbstain 89% of 9
- fisheriesFor 100% of 8
- defenceFor 50% of 8
- economyAgainst 50% of 8
- rule of lawAgainst 57% of 7
- healthAgainst 60% of 5
- institutionalFor 100% of 4
- energyFor 100% of 3
- migrationFor 100% of 3
- justiceFor 67% of 3
Votes Guillaume missed, how they would likely have voted
Escalation of Russian strikes in the EU, particularly on Black Sea shipping, threatening human life, regional stability and food security
2026-10-22
92% of 63 European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) MEPs voted For · voted For in 70% of the last 20 cast votes
Cohesion policy in the EU’s eastern border regions: strengthening territorial resilience and cross‑border cooperation
2026-10-22
63% of 65 European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) MEPs voted For · voted For in 100% of 3 migration votes · voted For in 70% of the last 20 cast votes
Revised heat and fuel benchmark values for 2026-2030
2026-10-22
98% of 65 European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) MEPs voted For · voted For in 70% of the last 20 cast votes
Revised heat and fuel benchmark values for 2026-2030
2026-10-22
100% of 64 European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) MEPs voted Against · voted For in 70% of the last 20 cast votes
Simplification of certain requirements and procedures for chemical products
2026-10-22
100% of 63 European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) MEPs voted For · voted For in 70% of the last 20 cast votes
Rapporteur files
Files in the 2024–2029 term where Guillaume PELTIER was appointed to write the Parliament’s report or a committee opinion, or to follow the file for their political group as shadow rapporteur.
Show more: shadow rapporteur for opinions (1)
Follows another committee’s opinion for their political group.
Laying down the multiannual financial framework for the years 2028 to 2034
2025/0571(APP) ↗ · appointed 27 Nov 2025
Dates are appointment dates. The Parliament’s data doesn’t mark rapporteurs who were later replaced, so a role listed here may have ended; the linked Legislative Observatory (OEIL) file is the authoritative record. Source: European Parliament Open Data Portal · CC BY 4.0 · data as of 24 Oct 2026 · How we compile this
Financial Declarations
Declared to the European Parliament · Self-reported by the MEP
Estimated outside income
€0–0/year
Based on declared income bands
0 declared activities
1 board membership
Source: European Parliament declarations · Self-reported · Last updated: 23 Mar 2026
View original declaration on europarl.europa.eu →Events and gifts declared to the Parliament
Self-declared by the MEP, 10th term (since July 2024)
These lists link to declarations Guillaume PELTIER made to the European Parliament. They are self-declared by the MEP, and the linked EP document is the authoritative record. Having no declarations does not mean having no events: events paid for by EU institutions or bodies, national governments or political parties do not have to be declared, and a declaration can be missing or filed late.
Events paid for by third parties (self-declared)
No event declarations published on the EP website for this term. See Guillaume PELTIER's declarations on europarl.europa.eu ↗.
Gifts notified to the President (self-declared)
No entries for this MEP in the Parliament's register of gifts ↗ for this term.
Source: European Parliament website (MEP declarations; Register of gifts) · declarations retrieved 30 Sept 2026 · register retrieved 30 Sept 2026. What is listed
Recent Lobby Meetings
Meetings disclosed on the EU Transparency Register. These meetings are self-declared by MEPs. Not every MEP publishes meeting declarations, so a missing entry is not evidence that no meeting took place. A disclosed meeting is a recorded contact, not evidence that it influenced a vote.
No lobby meetings recorded for Guillaume PELTIER on the EU Transparency Register.
Parliamentary questions
Written questions to the Commission, the Council and other EU bodies, 10th term (since July 2024)
Written 10 · Priority 3 · 9 co-authored
Not in this count: 3 oral questions · 1 interpellation
Latest 10
- 22 Sept 2026Liquidation of Viridian Lithium and difficulties with the financing of strategic projects under the Critical Raw Materials ActWritten question E-003799/2026To the Commissionco-authored with 12Awaiting answerQuestion ↗PDF ↗
- 3 Sept 2026EU grants for the Forum of European Muslim Youth and Student Organisations: a flaw in the financial transparency system or a blind eye being turned to a false statement?Priority question P-003485/2026To the Commissionco-authored with 4Awaiting answerQuestion ↗PDF ↗
- 11 Jul 2026Increase in the bioethanol blending rate under the Fuel Quality DirectiveWritten question E-002866/2026To the Commissionco-authored with 8Answered 22 Sept 2026Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 5 Mar 2026Anti-fascist movements and political violence – the real threat to democracyWritten question E-000925/2026To the Commissionco-authored with 62Answered 29 Apr 2026Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 22 Oct 2025Unacceptable reference to gender self-identification ‘without age restrictions’ in the EU LGBTIQ+ equality strategy for 2026-2030Written question E-004172/2025To the Commissionco-authored with 46Answered 6 Jan 2026Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 30 May 2025Influence of the Muslim Brotherhood in the EUPriority question P-002185/2025To the Commissionco-authored with 36Answered 28 Jul 2025Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 11 Mar 2025Women’s rights violations in the Tindouf camps in AlgeriaWritten question E-001049/2025To the Commissionco-authored with 2Answered 2 May 2025Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 13 Jan 2025State of play with regard to the protection of Europeans against Islamist terrorismWritten question E-000090/2025To the CommissionAnswered 11 Mar 2025Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 13 Jan 2025The state of EU relations with Algeria following the arrest of Boualem SansalWritten question E-000089/2025To the Vice-President / High RepresentativeAnswered 18 Mar 2025Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 30 Oct 2024Place of French staff in new Commission cabinetsWritten question E-002346/2024To the CommissionAnswered 17 Mar 2025Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
Show all 13 questionsShow fewer
- 3 Oct 2024To what extent is the Commission supporting new waves of legal migration to fill job vacancies?Written question E-001943/2024To the CommissionAnswered 9 Jan 2025Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 19 Aug 2024EU funding of physical border protection structures such as walls, fences or other barriersPriority question P-001520/2024To the Commissionco-authored with 24Answered 1 Oct 2024Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
- 24 Jul 2024Censorship of a private channel and threat to media pluralism in FranceWritten question E-001421/2024To the Commissionco-authored with 3Answered 25 Sept 2024Question ↗PDF ↗Answer ↗Answer PDF ↗
Show all 3 oral questions and 1 interpellationShow fewer
- 17 Jul 2026Adapting EU energy performance policies in the light of extreme heat episodesOral question O-000032/2026To the Commissionco-authored with 35Question ↗PDF ↗
- 20 Nov 2025Manipulation of the Erasmus+ programme as a new channel for immigration and exclusion of Hungarian universities from the programmeOral question O-000043/2025To the Commissionco-authored with 59Question ↗PDF ↗
- 19 Nov 2025EU plan to promote gender self-ID without age limits under LGBTIQ+ equality strategy 2026-2030Oral question O-000041/2025To the Commissionco-authored with 43Question ↗PDF ↗
- 20 Sept 2024EU funding of physical border protection structures such as walls, fences or other barriers at the external borderInterpellation G-001002/2024To the Commissionco-authored with 29Awaiting answerQuestion ↗PDF ↗
Source: European Parliament Open Data Portal · CC BY 4.0 · retrieved from the EP 24 Oct 2026 · newest question tabled 20 Oct 2026. The Parliament publishes a question about one to two weeks after it is tabled, so the newest may not be listed yet. What is counted
About Guillaume PELTIER
Guillaume Peltier is a Member of the European Parliament for France, sitting with the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR), the right-wing Eurosceptic group, and belonging to the national party Identité Libertés. Before joining the Parliament, Peltier worked as a high-school history, geography and civics teacher (1999-2007). Peltier was Mayor of Neung-sur-Beuvron (2014-2017) and Member of the National Assembly for Loir-et-Cher (2017-2022). Within national parties, the offices held were Vice-Chair of Les Républicans (LR) from 2017 to 2022 and Executive Vice-Chair of Reconquête (R!) from 2022 to 2024. The current parliamentary term began on 16 July 2024.
Summary grounded in cited sources
View official profile on europarl.europa.eu →More MEPs from France
More MEPs in European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR)
Methodology
Attendance is calculated based on roll-call votes in plenary sessions of the European Parliament. Committee votes are excluded. Abstaining counts as present; not voting counts as absent. Sittings for which the Parliament officially excused a Member (Rule 162: illness, serious family reasons, official mission, or pregnancy and maternity leave, which the Parliament excuses for three months before and six months after a birth) are credited, not counted as absences. We credit only what the Parliament's own record shows: the “excused” list in each sitting's minutes, or leave documented in another official Parliament document. An absence the Parliament has not recorded as excused counts as an absence, even if leave has been reported in the press. Notable votes are selected based on significance, close outcomes, and high participation.
Some attendance figures carry a context note, such as maternity or parental leave, illness or an official mission. Each note cites a press or official report, with its source and date, and is reviewed by us before it appears. Context notes never change the attendance figure. MEPs who missed every sitting of an entire plenary session are checked by a person before they appear in any bottom-of-ranking list. Full attendance methodology →