{{Multiple issues| {{More citations needed|date=December 2023}} {{expand German|topic=gov|EU-Austrittspartei|date=September 2017}} }} {{Infobox political party | name = EU Exit Party for Austria<br />''EU-Austrittspartei für Österreich'' | logo = EU-Austrittspartei logo.svg{{!}}class=skin-invert | colorcode = {{party color|EU Exit Party}} | leader = Mag. Robert Marschall | president = | chairman = | general_secretary = | first_secretary = | secretary_general = | presidium = | secretary = | spokesperson = | foundation = {{Start date|2011|09|15|df=y}} | dissolved = {{Start date|2019|07|26|df=y}} | ideology = Hard Euroscepticism | position = Right-wing<ref>{{cite web|url=https://kurier.at/politik/inland/bundespraesidentschafts-kandidat-robert-marschall-der-marschall-plan-in-die-hofburg/184.394.716|work=Kurier|date=3 March 2016|title=Wird "Österreich wieder frei", wenn er Präsident wird?|access-date=16 December 2023|author=Christina Pausackl}}</ref> | headquarters = 2340 Mödling, Hauptstraße 2/1 | international = | website = {{URL|http://www.euaustrittspartei.at/}} | country = Austria }}

The '''EU Exit Party for Austria''' ({{langx|de|EU-Austrittspartei für Österreich}}, '''EUAUS''') is a political party in Austria founded on 15 September 2011. Its party programme is centered mainly on the demand to withdraw from the European Union and the establishment of direct democracy.

It contested the 2013 legislative election, but only appeared on the ballot in Vorarlberg. It failed to pass the electoral threshold of 4%.

For the EU election 2014, together with the Neutral Free Austria Federation (Bündnis Neutrales Freies Österreich) which has very similar aims, the party has formed an electoral platform called ''EU-STOP''. In the Viennese elections 2015, the NFAF formed another electoral alliance with the EU Exit Party.

In the legislative election 2017 the EU Exit Party participated in the state of Vienna.

In the legislative election 2019 the party aimed to participate together with the Platform ÖXIT (consisting of the ''Bündnis NFÖ'' and the ''Initiative Heimat und Umwelt'') but withdrew its endorsement for them on 26 July due to organisational disputes and financial uncertainties, leading to the dissolution of the party.

==Election results==

===National Council=== {| class="wikitable" |+ National Council of Austria ! Election year ! # of total votes ! % of overall vote ! # of seats ! Government |- ! 2013 | 510 | 0.01% | {{Composition bar|0|183|}} | {{no2|Extra-parliamentary}} |- ! 2017 | 693 | 0.01% | {{Composition bar|0|183|}} | {{no2|Extra-parliamentary}} |}

===European Parliament=== {|class="wikitable" style="font-size:97%; text-align:right;" |- ! Election ! Votes ! % ! Seats ! +/– |- ! 2014 | 77,897 | 2.76(#6) | {{Composition bar|0|18|hex={{party color|Freedom Party of Austria}}}} | {{increase}} |}

==References== {{Reflist}}

==External links== * [http://www.euaustrittspartei.at/ Official homepage] {{Austrian political parties}}

Category:2011 establishments in Austria Category:Political parties established in 2011 Category:Conservative parties in Austria Category:Eurosceptic parties in Austria Category:Nationalist parties in Austria Category:Right-wing populism in Austria

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