Sejm of Central Lithuania

Dominated by Polish representatives, it requested Central Lithuania's annexation by Poland and dissolved shortly afterward.

[1] The 1922 Republic of Central Lithuania general election of 8 January was mostly boycotted by non-Polish minorities (in particular, Lithuanians), although still saw an over 60% voters turnout.

The list of all seats in parliament included: The total number of deputies according to the majority of sources was 106.

It was executed by a delegation that was elected on the Sejm's last session on 1 March and departed to finish the negotiations in the Polish capital of Warsaw.

[15][16] Lithuania declined to accept the Polish authority over the area[17] and continued to treat the region as part of its own territory and Vilnius as its legitimate capital, with Kaunas designated only as a temporary seat of government.

The 1922 seal of the Sejm of Central Lithuania.
The Republic of Central Lithuania (shown in green)
Composition of the Sejm after the election of 1922
Association of National Parties and Organizations: 43 seats
Popular Councils: 34 seats
Polish People's Party of Wilno Land: 13 seats
Democratic Party: 4 seats
Popular Association "Odrodzenie-Wyzwolenie": 5 seats
Popular Association "Odrodzenie": 3 seats
Polish Socialist Party of Lithuania and Belarus: 3 seats
Unknown: 1 seat
Antoni Łokuciewski, marshal of the Sejm of Central Lithuania