Astrid Carøe

Danish politician (born 1994)

Astrid Carøe
Member of the Folketing
Incumbent
Assumed office
5 June 2019
ConstituencyZealand
Personal details
Born (1994-07-07) 7 July 1994 (age 29)
Copenhagen, Denmark
Political partySocialist People's Party

Astrid Carøe Rasmussen (born 7 July 1994 in Copenhagen) is a Danish politician and member of the Folketing for the Socialist People's Party. She was elected into parliament in the 2019 general election.

Background

Carøe is the daughter of agronomists Henrik Rasmussen and Anita Carøe Henningsen.[1]

Political career

Carøe ran for municipal council in Sorø Municipality in the 2013 local election. She received 199 personal votes, just 24 votes less than Linda Nielsen, who was the Socialist People's Party's other candidate. Nielsen gained the seat in the municipal council. Carøe did not run again in the 2017 local election.[2]

Carøe was elected into parliament in the 2019 general election, where she received 2,550 personal votes.[3]

External links

  • Biography on the website of the Danish Parliament (Folketing)

References

  1. ^ Ft.dk "Astrid Carøe" Retrieved 29 November 2020
  2. ^ Kmdvalg.dk "Sorø Kommune, Personlige stemmer: SF - Socialistisk Folkeparti" Retrieved 29 November 2020
  3. ^ Dst.dk "Resultater - Sjællands Storkreds (2019)" Retrieved 29 November 2020
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Members of the Folketing
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Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne)
Auken‡ • Bramsen • Brandenborg • Bruus • Bødskov • Damsbo-Andersen • Dybvad • Engelbrecht • Fabricius • Frederiksen • Gjerskov • Halsboe-Jørgensen • Hav • Heunicke • Hummelgaard • Hækkerup • Jakobsen • L. Jensen • M. Jensen • T. Jensen • Joel • Johansen • Jørgensen • Kjær • Kollerup • Krag • Kristensen • Kronborg • Langhoff • H. Larsen • M. Larsen • Larsson • Laustsen • Lind • Madsen • Mortensen • Møller • Paulin • Petersen • Prehn • Rasmussen • Ravn • Rosenkrantz-Theil • Roug • Skovsby • Stoklund • Tesfaye • Vind • Wammen • Wermelin
Liberals (Venstre)
Ahlers • Ambo-Rasmussen • Andersen • Bank • Bjerre • Bonnesen • Dahlin • Danielsen • Elholm • Ellemann • Ellemann-Jensen • Frederiksen • Fuglede • Geertsen • Hansen • Heitmann • Henriksen • Haarder • J. Jensen • K. Jensen • M. Jensen • Juel-Jensen • Jørgensen • Kissmeyer • Knuth • Lauritzen • Lilleholt • Lorentzen • Løhde • Matthiesen • Melson • Mikkelsen • Nørby • Pedersen • Poulsen • Rasmussen • Schmidt • Tørnæs • Valentin • Øktem • Østergaard
Danish People's Party (Dansk Folkeparti)
Adsbøl • Ahrendtsen • Bech • Blixt • Bøgsted • Christensen • J. Dahl • K. Dahl • Dencker • Espersen • Flydtkjær • Kjærsgaard • Krarup • Messerschmidt • Skaarup • Skibby
Socialist People's Party (Socialistisk Folkeparti)
Andersen • Bech-Nielsen • Berthelsen • Carøe • Dehnhardt • Dyhr • Hønge • Mark • Munk • Mølbæk • Nordqvist‡ • Oguz • Strøjer-Schmidt • Torp • Valentin
Social Liberal Party (Radikale Venstre)
Red-Green Alliance (Enhedslisten)
Flyvholm • Gottlieb • Hvelplund • Hyllested • Juhl • Rosa Lund • Rune Lund • Rasmussen • Skipper • Sølvhøj • Søndergaard • Velásquez • Villadsen
Conservative People's Party (Konservative Folkeparti)
Abildgaard • Ammitzbøll • Bager‡ • Bergman • Hansen • Jarlov • Jerkel • Juul • Knuth‡ • Larsen • Mercado • Poulsen
The New Right (Nye Borgerlige)
Liberal Alliance (Liberal Alliance)
Dahl • Olesen • Vanopslagh
Independent Greens (Frie Grønne)
Elbæk‡ • Siddique‡ • Zimmer‡
The Alternative (Alternativet)
Christian Democrats (Kristendemokraterne)
Outside group
Amimitzbøll-Bille‡ • Khader‡ • Rasmussen‡ • Støjberg‡ • Østerby‡
From Faroe Islands
Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin)
Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin)
From Greenland
Community of the People (Inuit Ataqatigiit)
Forward (Siumut)
‡ = Elected under a different party.
Italic = Left office before end of term.
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