The Small Constitution of 1992 (Polish: Mała Konstytucja z 1992) was a constitution regulating relations between the legislative and executive branches of the government of Poland, and local self-government.
It was voted after the fall of communism, by Poland's first freely-elected Sejm (parliament).
It annulled some of the most outdated parts of the communist 1952 Constitution of the Polish People's Republic, in particular replacing statements about Poland being a socialist state with those appropriate for a liberal democracy and market economy.
The previous adjustment of the 1952 constitution was the April Novelization of 1989.
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