Voting Record
Notable votes in the current parliamentary term
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 →Track Birgit SIPPEL's activity for your organisation
Lex monitors MEP activity, lobby meetings, and legislative files — and tells your team exactly what to do about it.
Recent Lobby Meetings
Meetings disclosed on the EU Transparency Register — last 6 months
About Birgit SIPPEL
Birgit Sippel represents Germany in the European Parliament as a member of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D), the centre-left political group that advocates for social justice, workers' rights, and European integration. She belongs to the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), Germany's oldest political party and a key force in the country's post-war democratic development. Sippel maintains an attendance record of 80.9%, slightly below the European Parliament average of 82%, and has participated in 81% of votes, casting 1,515 of 1,873 possible ballots during her current full term. The S&D group, as the second-largest faction in the European Parliament, focuses on promoting progressive policies including climate action, digital rights, economic equality, and strengthening democratic institutions across the European Union. Sippel's parliamentary work contributes to the S&D's broader mission of creating a more socially inclusive and sustainable Europe while representing German social democratic values at the European level.
AI-generated summary · Verify with official EP sources
View official profile on europarl.europa.eu →More MEPs from Germany
More MEPs in Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D)
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. Notable votes are selected based on significance, close outcomes, and high participation.