The Full List of Morawiecki’s Loyalists: Who Refused to Sign PiS Loyalty Declarations?

PAP has compiled the complete list of 37 MPs, three non-affiliated deputies, one senator, and three MEPs—including Mateusz Morawiecki—who refused to sign the mandatory PiS loyalty declarations.

The Controversy Over Loyalty Declarations

PAP has established the complete list of parliamentarians who refused to sign the loyalty declarations required by the leadership of Law and Justice (PiS). Among them is Mateusz Morawiecki. In total, the matter involves 37 PiS MPs, three non-affiliated deputies, one senator from the party, and three MEPs.

Mateusz Morawiecki announced on Friday that his association “Rozwój Plus” currently has forty MPs, one senator, and three MEPs. Earlier, PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński stated at a conference that “thirty-odd (…) MPs (…) resigned from membership” in PiS.

Senators and Non-Party Members on the List

According to PAP information, the senator who failed to sign the statement required by the PiS authorities is Włodzimierz Bernacki, a professor at the Jagiellonian University, and former MP and secretary of state in science-related ministries.

Out of the 40 deputies mentioned by Morawiecki, 37 belong to the Law and Justice party, while three do not: Marek Jakubiak (non-affiliated MP), Agnieszka Ścigaj (belonging to the PiS club), and Andrzej Gut-Mostowy (also belonging to the PiS club).

MEPs and Full Alphabetical List of PiS MPs

Among those who also failed to sign the statements are three PiS MEPs: Michał Dworczyk, Piotr Müller, and Waldemar Buda.

Here is the full list in alphabetical order. PiS MPs: 1. Anna Baluch, 2. Ryszard Bartosik, 3. Zbigniew Chmielowiec, 4. Anna Cicholska, 5. Janusz Cieszyński, 6. Michał Cieślak, 7. Elżbieta Duda, 8. Robert Gontarz, 9. Marcin Gwóźdź, 10. Marcin Horała, 11. Paweł Jabłoński, 12. Fryderyk Kapinos, 13. Łukasz Kmita, 14. Maria Koc, 15. Wiesław Krajewski, 16. Andrzej Kryj, 17. Krzysztof Kubów, 18. Anna Kwiecień, 19. Krzysztof Lipiec, 20. Grzegorz Lorek, 21. Marzena Machałek, 22. Grzegorz Macko, 23. Mateusz Morawiecki, 24. Monika Pawłowska, 25. Grzegorz Puda, 26. Paweł Rychlik, 27. Olga Semeniuk-Patkowska, 28. Łukasz Schreiber, 29. Sławomir Skwarek, 30. Mirosława Stachowiak-Różecka, 31. Krzysztof Szczucki, 32. Szymon Szynkowski vel Sęk, 33. Ryszard Terlecki, 34. Włodzimierz Tomaszewski, 35. Sylwester Tułajew, 36. Wojciech Zubowski, 37. Ireneusz Zyska. Non-PiS MPs: 1. Andrzej Gut-Mostowy (belongs to the PiS club), 2. Marek Jakubiak, 3. Agnieszka Ścigaj (belongs to the PiS club). PiS Senator: 1. Włodzimierz Bernacki. PiS MEPs: 1. Waldemar Buda, 2. Michał Dworczyk, 3. Piotr Müller.

Former High-Ranking Government Officials

This group includes individuals who held high government and party positions, mainly during the United Right government when Morawiecki was prime minister.

Janusz Cieszyński served as minister of digital affairs in Morawiecki’s second cabinet (2023); Grzegorz Puda as minister of agriculture and rural development (2020–2021) and funds and regional policy (2021–2023); Waldemar Buda as minister of development and technology (2022–2023); Michał Dworczyk as head of the Chancellery of the Prime Minister (2017–2022) and minister without portfolio (2019–2023); Piotr Müller as secretary of state in the Chancellery and government spokesperson (2019–2023), and previously deputy minister of science and higher education (2018–2019).

Paweł Jabłoński served as advisor to the prime minister and deputy minister of foreign affairs (2019–2023); Szymon Szynkowski vel Sęk as deputy foreign minister (2018–2022), minister for European Union affairs (2022–2023), and minister of foreign affairs from November to December 2023; Marcin Horała as deputy minister of infrastructure (2019–2022) and later funds and regional policy (2022–2023), as well as government plenipotentiary for the CPK; Olga Semeniuk-Patkowska as deputy minister of development and technology (2020–2023); Krzysztof Kubów as deputy minister of energy (2019) and state assets (2019), secretary of state in the Chancellery and head of the prime minister’s political cabinet (2019–2023); and Andrzej Gut-Mostowy as deputy minister of development, labor and technology (2020–2021) and sport and tourism (2021–2023).

Among those who did not sign the statements was also Ryszard Terlecki—a long-time associate of the PiS leader, formerly head of the Law and Justice parliamentary club and currently its deputy head, and for two parliamentary terms the Deputy Marshal of the Sejm.