None Nicolas Sarkozy(Last President) Jean-François Copé The 2012 leadership election of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), a political party in France was held on 18 November 2012.

[1] Deputies: Yves Albarello, Nicole Ameline, Julien Aubert, Olivier Audibert-Troin, Patrick Balkany, Jean-Pierre Barbier, Étienne Blanc, Jean-Claude Bouchet, Philippe Briand, Gilles Carrez, Yves Censi, Gérard Cherpion, Alain Chrétien, Philippe Cochet, Édouard Courtial, Olivier Dassault, Marc-Philippe Daubresse, Marie-Christine Dalloz, Bernard Deflesselles, Lucien Degauchy, Nicolas Dhuicq, Jean-Pierre Door, Georges Fenech, Marie-Louise Fort, Marc Francina, Laurent Furst, Yves Fromion, Sauveur Gandolfi-Scheit, Bernard Gérard, Claude Goasguen, Jean-Pierre Gorges, Philippe Gosselin, Henri Guaino, Christophe Guilloteau, Michel Herbillon, Guénhaël Huet, Sébastien Huyghe, Christian Jacob (president of the UMP Group), Denis Jacquat, Christian Kert, Jacques Kossowski, Patrick Labaune, Valérie Lacroute, Marc Laffineur, Marc Le Fur, Pierre Lequiller, Lionnel Luca, Jean-François Mancel, Laurent Marcangeli, Thierry Mariani, Franck Marlin, Alain Marsaud, Philippe Meunier, Pierre Morel-A-L'Huissier, Alain Moyne-Bressand, Yves Nicolin, Henri Plagnol, Jean-Frédéric Poisson, Axel Poniatowski, Josette Pons, Didier Quentin, Bernard Reynès, Franck Riester, Claudine Schmid, André Schneider, Fernand Siré, Thierry Solère, Eric Straumann, Jean-Marie Tétart, Jean-Charles Taugourdeau, Dominique Tian, Catherine Vautrin, Philippe Vitel, Marie-Jo Zimmermann Senators: Michel Bécot, François Calvet, Jean-Claude Carle, Pierre Charon, Christian Cointat, Serge Dassault, Francis Delattre, Marie-Hélène des Esgaulx, André Dulait, Louis-Constant Fleming, Jean-Paul Fournier, Christophe-André Frassa, Pierre Frogier, Joëlle Garriaud-Maylam, Jean-Claude Gaudin (président du groupe UMP au Sénat), Bruno Gilles, Michel Houel, Jean-Jacques Hyest, Sophie Joissains, Roger Karoutchi, Marc Laménie, Jean-Louis Lorrain, Colette Mélot, Michel Magras, Philippe Marini, Jean-Pierre Raffarin (ancien Premier ministre), René-Paul Savary, Catherine Troendlé.

Other figures: Isabelle Balkany, Bruno Beschizza, Charles Beigbeder, Christine Boutin, Françoise Branget, Françoise Briand, Chantal Brunel, François Commeinhes, Grégoire Chertok, Geoffroy Didier,[3] Jérôme Dubus, Emmanuel Hamelin, Maryse Joissains-Masini, Brigitte Kuster, François Lebel, Jean-Pierre Lecoq, Daniel Mach, Marie-Anne Montchamp, Nadine Morano, Étienne Mourrut, Hervé Novelli, Guillaume Peltier,[4] Éric Raoult, Marie-Josée Roig, Valérie Rosso-Debord, Jean-Marc Roubaud, Salima Saa, Jean Sarkozy,[5] Catherine Soullie, Olivier Stirn, Chenva Tieu, David-Xavier Weiss.

Deputies: Bernard Accoyer,[6] Benoist Apparu,[7] François Baroin, Jacques-Alain Bénisti, Xavier Bertrand,[8] Marcel Bonnot, Bruno Bourg-Broc, Valérie Boyer, Xavier Breton, Bernard Brochand, Dominique Bussereau, Jérôme Chartier, Dino Cinieri, Guillaume Chevrollier, Jean-Louis Christ, Éric Ciotti, Jean-Michel Couve, Gérald Darmanin, Bernard Debré, Rémi Delatte, Patrick Devedjian, Sophie Dion, David Douillet,[9] Dominique Dord, Marianne Dubois, Christian Estrosi, Hervé Gaymard, Annie Genevard, Guy Geoffroy, Georges Ginesta, Charles-Ange Ginésy, Jean-Pierre Giran, Philippe Goujon, Claude Greff, Anne Grommerch, Serge Grouard, Arlette Grosskost, Françoise Guégot, Jean-Claude Guibal, Jean-Jacques Guillet, Michel Heinrich, Patrick Hetzel, Philippe Houillon, Jean-François Lamour, Thierry Lazaro, Isabelle Le Callennec, Dominique Le Mèner, Alain Leboeuf, Pierre Lellouche, Jean Léonetti, Céleste Lett, Geneviève Levy, Véronique Louwagie, Gilles Lurton, Alain Marc, Alain Marleix, Philippe Armand Martin, Alain Marty, Damien Meslot, Jean-Claude Mignon, Jacques Myard,[10] Patrick Ollier, Bernard Perrut, Michel Piron, Bérengère Poletti, Christophe Priou, Frédéric Reiss, Arnaud Robinet, Camille de Rocca Serra, Sophie Rohfritsch, Paul Salen, Jean-Marie Sermier, Michel Sordi, Claude Sturni, Lionel Tardy, Guy Teissier, Michel Terrot, François Vannson, Charles de la Verpillière, Jean-Sébastien Vialatte, Jean-Pierre Vigier, Michel Voisin, Éric Woerth.

Senators: Pierre André, Gérard Bailly, Philippe Bas, Christophe Béchu, Claude Belot, Jean Bizet, Pierre Bordier, Natacha Bouchart, Joël Bourdin, Marie-Thérèse Bruguière, François-Noël Buffet, Christian Cambon Jean-Noël Cardoux, Caroline Cayeux, Gérard César, Jean-Pierre Chauveau, Marcel-Pierre Cléach, Jean-Patrick Courtois, Philippe Dallier, Isabelle Debré, Gérard Dériot, Catherine Deroche, Éric Doligé, Michel Doublet, Marie-Annick Duchêne, Louis Duvernois, Hubert Falco, Michel Fontaine, Bernard Fournier, Yann Gaillard, René Garrec, Jacques Gautier, Colette Giudicelli, Alain Gournac, Francis Grignon, François Grosdidier, Charles Guené, Pierre Hérisson, Alain Houpert, Christiane Hummel, Chantal Jouanno, Christiane Kammermann, Fabienne Keller, Élisabeth Lamure, Gérard Larcher, Daniel Laurent, Jean-René Lecerf, Jacques Legendre Dominique de Legge, Jean-Pierre Leleux, Jean-Claude Lenoir, Gérard Longuet, Roland du Luart, Alain Milon, Louis Nègre, Philippe Paul, Jackie Pierre, François Pillet, Louis Pinton, Rémy Pointereau, Christian Poncelet, Hugues Portelli, Sophie Primas, Catherine Procaccia, Henri de Raincourt, André Reichardt, Bruno Retailleau, Michel Savin, Bruno Sido, Esther Sittler, François Trucy, Jean-Pierre Vial.

Members of the European Parliament: Nora Berra, Philippe Boulland, Alain Cadec, Arnaud Danjean, Michel Dantin, Joseph Daul, Gaston Franco, Jean-Paul Gauzès, Alain Lamassoure, Véronique Mathieu, Élisabeth Morin-Chartier, Maurice Ponga, Tokia Saïfi, Marie-Thérèse Sanchez-Schmid Others figures: Gérard d'Aboville, Martine Aurillac, Roselyne Bachelot, Pierre-Christophe Baguet, Édouard Balladur, Brigitte Barèges, Éric Berdoati, Éric Besson, Bernard Bonne, Michel Bouvard, Patrice Calméjane, Jean Castex, Joëlle Ceccaldi-Raynaud, Jean-François Chossy, Geneviève Colot, Alain Cousin, Jean-Yves Cousin, Daniel Dugléry, Catherine Dumas, Bernard Dupont, Christian Dupuy, Jean-Claude Étienne, Jean-Marie Geveaux, Danièle Giazzi, François Goulard, Claude Guéant, Françoise Hostalier, Alain Joyandet, Patrick Karam, François Kosciusko-Morizet, Marguerite Lamour, Benjamin Lancar, Henriette Martinez, Pierre Méhaignerie, Béatrice Pavy, Philippe Pemezec, Marie-Luce Penchard, Jérôme Peyrat, Étienne Pinte, Alain Pompidou, Jean-Paul Pourquier, Philippe Richert, Stéphan Rossignol, Francis Saint-Léger, Fabien de Sans-Nicolas, Jean-Pierre Schosteck, Jean-Yves Sénant, Georges Siffredi, Jean Tiberi, Claude-Annick Tissot, Marie-Hélène Thoraval, Gérard Trémège The UMP's original statutes in 2002 allowed for the organization of formal factions or movements within the party, to represent the various political families of which it was made up.

Prior to Sarkozy's defeat on 6 May, the UMP's secretary-general Jean-François Copé announced that he supported the creation of internal "movements" within the party[20] and the organization of primaries for the next presidential election.

[45] 'Unaligned' members of the UMP led by Bruno Le Maire and Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet appealed for the organization of a new election in the spring of 2013 and a reform of the party statutes.

The party's leadership was reorganized in January 2013 to accommodate Copé and Fillon's supporters: Laurent Wauquiez and Valérie Pécresse joined Luc Chatel and Michèle Tabarot as vice-president and secretary-general respectively.

Christian Estrosi, Gérard Longuet, Henri de Raincourt (pro-Fillon), Jean-Claude Gaudin, Brice Hortefeux and Roger Karoutchi (pro-Copé) also became vice-presidents.