At your service
The European Parliament works for the benefit of all Europeans. Whichever way you want to get involved - whether by following developments, working with us or providing feedback - the Parliament is there for you.
Stay informed
Does the European Parliament seem very far from where you live? Stay informed about what is happening in the Parliament through our information pages and document services. You can also contact our liaison office in your country, where everything is available in your own language.
Be heard
Do you have something to say? Then make your voice heard. Petition the Parliament if you think that EU laws are being breached where you are or contact the European Ombudsman if you need a mediator. You can also call for new laws directly by launching a citizens’ initiative together with others.
Work with us
Are you interested in experiencing the Parliament up close, for example by working there? Check out the possibilities for becoming our colleague, joining us as a trainee, or taking part in a study visit.
Transparency and ethics
As the European Parliament grows in importance and influence, it is more vital than ever that it represents the interests of Europeans in a fully open and transparent manner. Find out more about how we work.
Visit the Parliament
Come and see for yourself how proposals become law and where your MEP has a say on the future of Europe. We offer a range of activities in Brussels and Strasbourg, so that whether you come alone, with your family, or in a group, there's something for you.
About Parliament
The European Parliament is an important forum for political debate and decision-making at the EU level. The Members of the European Parliament are directly elected by voters in all Member States to represent people’s interests.
Access to documents
All EU citizens have a right of access to European Parliament, Council and Commission documents. The European Parliament provides direct access to the majority of its documents in electronic format.
Contracts and grants
In accordance with the Financial Regulation applicable to the general budget of the European Union, the European Parliament is required to put contracts for the purchase of goods and services out to public tender.