View source for Prime Minister of Ukraine

{{Short description|Head of government of Ukraine}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2023}}
{{Infobox Political post
| post = Prime Minister
| body = Ukraine
| native_name = Прем'єр-міністр України
| insignia = Lesser Coat of Arms of Ukraine.svg
| insigniasize = 80px
| insigniacaption = [[Coat of arms of Ukraine]]
| termlength = Five years unless the [[Verkhovna Rada]] is dissolved sooner<br>No term limits specified
| image = File:СВИРИДЕНКО Юлія Анатоліївна (cropped).jpg
| incumbent = [[Yulia Svyrydenko]]
| incumbentsince = 17 July 2025
| style = Mdm Prime Minister<br />{{small|(informal)}}<br />[[Her Excellency]]<br />{{small|(diplomatic)}}
| department = 
| type = [[Head of government]]
| member_of = [[Government of Ukraine|Cabinet]]<br />[[National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine|National Security and Defense Council]]
| appointer = [[Verkhovna Rada]]
| appointer_qualified = 
| nominator = [[President of Ukraine]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Constitution of Ukraine |url=https://zakon.rada.gov.ua/laws/show/en/254%D0%BA/96-%D0%B2%D1%80/ed20190221 |publisher=Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine |access-date=25 May 2019}}</ref>
| formation = {{start date and age|df=y|1917|6|28}} {{small|(original)}}<br />{{start date and age|df=y|1946|3|25}} {{small|([[Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic|Ukrainian SSR]])}}<br />{{start date and age|df=y|1991|8|24}} {{small|(current form)}}
| salary = [[Ukrainian hryvnia|₴]]20,000 monthly{{cn|date=October 2021}}
| succession = 
| deputy = [[First Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine|First Deputy Prime Minister]]
| inaugural = [[Volodymyr Vynnychenko]]
| website = [http://www.kmu.gov.ua/ KMU.gov.ua]
| seat = [[Government Building, Kyiv|Government Building]], [[Kyiv]], [[Ukraine]]
}}

The '''prime minister of Ukraine''' ({{langx|uk|Прем'єр-міністр України}}, {{lang|uk-Latn|Premier-ministr Ukrainy}}, {{IPA|uk|preˌmjɛrmiˈn⁽ʲ⁾istr ʊkrɐˈjinɪ|pron}}) is the [[head of government]] of [[Ukraine]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=0IMaWuaYRnQC&dq=Prime+Minister+of+Ukraine+head+of+government&pg=PA187 Economic Interdependence in Ukrainian-Russian Relations] by [[Paul J. D'Anieri]], [[State University of New York Press]], 1999, {{ISBN|978-0-7914-4246-3}} (page 187)</ref> The prime minister presides over the [[government of Ukraine|Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine]], which is the highest body of the executive branch of the [[government of Ukraine|Ukrainian government]]. Following the 1991 [[Declaration of Independence of Ukraine]] the position replaced the Soviet post of chairman of the [[Council of Ministers of the Ukrainian SSR]], which was established on March 25, 1946.

[[Yulia Tymoshenko]] was the first woman appointed as the prime minister in the history of Ukraine.<ref>{{cite web |author=Svitlana Dorosh|title=Yulia Svirydenko - Prime Minister. What is known about her and why she is linked to Andriy Yermak|url=https://www.bbc.com/ukrainian/articles/cq6mpm7vg90o|website=[[BBC News Ukrainian]]|date=17 July 2025|access-date=30 August 2025|language=Ukrainian}}</ref> [[Arseniy Yatsenyuk]] was the first prime minister who came from [[Western Ukraine]]. Two prime ministers were born in the [[Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic|Russian SFSR]].

The current prime minister is [[Yulia Svyrydenko]], who was confirmed by the [[Verkhovna Rada]] on 17 July 2025.<ref name="voted_in">{{Cite web |date=2025-07-17 |author=Denysiaka, Olha|title=Рада призначила Свириденко прем&#039;єр-міністеркою [Rada appointed Svyrydenko as Prime Minister] |url=https://hromadske.ua/polityka/248169-rada-pryznachyla-svyrydenko-premyer-ministerkoiu |access-date=2025-07-17 |website=hromadske |language=uk}}</ref>
She replaced [[Denys Shmyhal]], who had been sworn in on 4 March 2020 following the resignation of [[Oleksiy Honcharuk]].<ref name="btkpBermetHastyB">{{cite news |last1=Talant |first1=Bermet |title=Hasty government reshuffle sows disquiet at home, abroad |publisher=Kyiv Post |date=6 March 2020 |url=https://www.kyivpost.com/ukraine-politics/hasty-government-reshuffle-sows-disquiet-at-home-abroad.html}}</ref> On 15 July 2025, Shmyhal submitted his resignation,<ref name="resigned_pravda">{{cite news|title=Шмигаль показав заяву про відставку [Shmyhal showed the resignation letter] |author=Romanenko, Valentyna |date=15 July 2025 |access-date=15 July 2025 |work=Ukrainska Pravda |url=https://www.pravda.com.ua/news/2025/07/15/7521845/}}</ref> a day after President [[Volodymyr Zelenskyy]] announced a government reshuffle and proposed replacing Shmyhal with Svyrydenko as prime minister.<ref name="replaced_kyivindep">{{cite news|title=Zelensky announces next prime minister, launches government reshuffle |url=https://kyivindependent.com/breaking-zelensky-proposes-first-deputy-prime-minister-svyrydenko-to-lead-ukrainian-government/ |author=Zadorozhnyy, Tim |date=14 July 2025 |access-date=15 July 2025 |work=[[The Kyiv Independent]]}}</ref>

==Appointment==
The prime minister is appointed by the [[President of Ukraine|president]] with the consent of the [[Verkhovna Rada]]. The consent is deemed granted by the parliament when a [[Plurality (voting)|simple majority]] of its constitutional membership votes in favour of the candidate nominated by the president. The highest parliamentary approval to date was received by [[Yulia Tymoshenko]] who was appointed the prime minister on February 4, 2005, with 373 votes in the Verkhovna Rada. Other prime ministers who received more than 300 votes were [[Arseniy Yatsenyuk]] (371), Yatsenyuk again in 2014 (341)<ref>[http://en.interfax.com.ua/news/general/236676.html Ukrainian parliament appoints Yatseniuk prime minister], [[Interfax-Ukraine]] (27 November 2014)</ref> [[Vitold Fokin]] (332), and [[Leonid Kuchma]] (316).

The procedure of granting consent by the parliament is usually preceded by several days of comprehensive consultations and interviews of the candidate by the parliamentary factions. The approval by the legislature is not a mere formality. Some candidates were ratified by a narrow margin and a candidate may be turned down. For instance, in 1999, [[Valeriy Pustovoitenko]] fell three votes short of being re-confirmed after he tendered his resignation at the second inauguration of President [[Leonid Kuchma]] in 1999. Kuchma chose [[Viktor Yushchenko]] as his alternative candidate. Another example is the approval of [[Yuriy Yekhanurov]]'s candidacy (he fell three votes short of approval, but was confirmed on the second attempt two days later).

After the constitutional amendment of late 2004 and its reinstance in 2014, the president was restricted in their choice of prime minister and was virtually obliged to nominate the person proposed by the parliamentary coalition. The only exception is when the candidate cannot be nominated due to the violation in nomination procedure or the candidate's incompliance with the requirements established by the Constitution and the Ukrainian laws for the prime minister. In this case, the president informs the parliament about the impossibility of submitting a nomination for the proposed candidacy.

The prime minister, as with all members of executive branch, cannot be a [[People's Deputy of Ukraine|member of parliament]].

==Duties and powers==
[[File:P031214PS-0710 (14104760453).jpg|thumb|left|[[President of the United States|U.S. president]] [[Barack Obama]] talking with Prime Minister [[Arseniy Yatsenyuk]] at the conclusion of their bilateral meeting in the [[Oval Office]], March 12, 2014]]
The prime minister heads Ukraine's executive branch of government, the Cabinet of Ministers, and signs decrees passed by the Cabinet.

The prime minister has the authority to propose candidates for ministry offices to the Verkhovna Rada,<ref name="YanichoosesPM">[https://en.interfax.com.ua/news/general/49986.html Government approves draft law on cabinet according to which president appoints premier], [[Interfax-Ukraine]] (5 October 2010)</ref> with the exception of the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Ukraine)|minister of foreign affairs]] and the [[Ministry of Defence (Ukraine)|minister of defence]], which are proposed by the president. The prime minister can also propose candidates for the heads of regional administrations to the president for consideration.<ref name=YanichoosesPM/>

The prime minister can also countersign decrees and laws passed by the president. The constitution is silent on the exact regulation of the countersigning. The prime minister (and the respective minister) are responsible for the execution of laws passed by the cabinet.

While in office, the prime minister is granted full [[Sovereign immunity|legal immunity]] from all prosecutions and legal proceedings. The prime minister's office is headquartered in the Cabinet of Ministries building in central [[Kyiv]]. The prime minister was paid a yearly salary of ₴202,776 (16,898/month) (US$26,770) in 2005.<ref>{{Cite news|title=The salary of Yushchenko rose 9 times – to $4.5 thousand|work=NTA-Privolzhye|date=2005-07-14|access-date=25 December 2008|url=http://www.nta-nn.ru/news/item/?ID=79842|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111003224218/http://www.nta-nn.ru/news/item/?ID=79842|archive-date=3 October 2011}}</ref> In 2013, following a petition in ''Fokus'' magazine, the secretariat of the cabinet stated that the monthly salary of the prime minister was ₴33,980 (US$4,173.42), which is eleven times more than the average salary in the country.<ref>[http://www.pravda.com.ua/news/2013/01/24/6982154/ Azarov receives more than 30 thousands in a month (Азаров отримує більше 30 тисяч на місяць)]. [[Ukrayinska Pravda]]. 2013-1-24</ref>
 
Prime ministers are frequently asked by individual citizens for help in solving their personal problems, sometimes successfully. In 2012, Prime Minister Azarov received dozens of personal pleas every day on his [[Facebook#Website|Facebook page]].<ref name="helpmeprespm">[http://www.kyivpost.com/news/nation/detail/125579/ Help Me, Father Czar!], [[Kyiv Post]] (5 April 2012)</ref> 
 
===Acting and deputy prime ministers===
{{Main article|First Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine}}
[[File:Oleksandr Turchynov in August 2014.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Oleksandr Turchynov]] served as Acting Prime Minister in 2010 after [[Yulia Tymoshenko]] tendered [[Second Tymoshenko government|her government's]] resignation.]]
The first vice-prime minister, also known as the first deputy, heads the cabinet in the absence of the prime minister due to resignation or dismissal. Among the most notable First deputies were [[Yukhym Zvyahilsky]] and [[Mykola Azarov]], who served as the acting prime minister for a longer period of time than anyone else. [[Valentyn Symonenko]], [[Vasyl Durdynets]], [[Oleksandr Turchynov]], and others also served as acting prime minister.
 
Apart from the first vice-prime minister, there are also several other vice-ministers who support the prime minister and may be in charge of one or more ministries. In 1991–1992 the office of the state minister was also introduced. Traditionally vice-prime ministers are in charge of an area of general state government policy such as the agro-industrial complex, humanitarian affairs, economic affairs, or regional policy. On certain occasions, those deputies may be given regular ministerial portfolios as well, as happened in the [[First Azarov government|Azarov Government]] in 2010.

==Dismissal and resignation==
The prime minister, like other Cabinet members, may resign voluntarily by tendering their resignation to parliament (according to the [[Constitution of Ukraine]], the prime minister can only be dismissed by parliamentary vote).<ref name="president200117091753873b">[https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/01/ukraine-pm-offers-resign-alleged-slurs-president-200117091753873.html Ukraine President Zelenskyy rejects PM's resignation], [[Al Jazeera English]] (17 January 2020)</ref><ref name="653410Honcharuk">{{in lang|uk}} [https://m.glavcom.ua/publications/trimayte-mene-semero-chim-zavershitsya-vidstavka-goncharuka-653410.html "Keep me seven." What will end Goncharuk's "resignation"], [[Glavcom]] (17 January 2020)</ref> Parliament must then consider the matter no later than the 10th day after the resignation application is received, if parliament was not in session at the time of resignation then no later than the first plenary week of the next regular session.<ref name="7237648Honcharuk">{{in lang|uk}} [https://www.pravda.com.ua/news/2020/01/17/7237648/ Honcharuk: The government continues to work until Zelensky makes a decision], [[Ukrayinska Pravda]] (17 January 2020)</ref> A resignation by the prime minister results in the dismissal of the entire Cabinet.<ref name="7237648Honcharuk"/> After the adoption of the current constitution in 1996, only prime ministers [[Pavlo Lazarenko]] and Mykola Azarov have left their post this way.<ref>{{Cite Ukrainian law|type=[[President of Ukraine]] decree|number=599/97|law=599/97|name=On the resignation of Prime Minister P.Lazarenko|date=1997-07-02}}</ref> Prime ministers do not have a set term limit, staying in office for the duration of the parliament term, resignation, or dismissal.

Before the constitutional reform of 2004, the prime minister was usually dismissed unilaterally by the president. After the reform, the prime minister can only be dismissed by the parliament.<ref name="653410Honcharuk"/><ref name="7237648Honcharuk"/> Formally, the Verkhovna Rada needed to pass a [[Motion of no confidence|resolution of no confidence]] of the cabinet, which had to result in the prime minister's resignation. However, the parliament could not put such a resolution to the vote within one year of the approval of the cabinet's official programme.<ref name="7237561TymoshenkoPM">{{in lang|uk}} [https://www.pravda.com.ua/news/2020/01/16/7237561/ Tymoshenko wants change of power: "Let them return to their 95s"], [[Ukrayinska Pravda]] (16 January 2020)</ref> The Cabinets of prime ministers Viktor Yushchenko and [[Viktor Yanukovych]] were dismissed in this way, with the latter refusing to tender his resignation to the president claiming a violation of the one-year period condition. The cabinet of [[Yuriy Yekhanurov]] had also been formally dismissed, but the parliamentary act was subsequently repealed.{{what|date=April 2022}}

==List of prime ministers==
{{Main article|List of prime ministers of Ukraine}}
{{Politics of Ukraine}}
Since Ukrainian independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, there have been 19 prime ministers.

[[Yulia Svyrydenko]] is the current prime minister of Ukraine since 17 July 2025.

The longest-serving prime minister is Shmyhal; followed by [[Mykola Azarov]] (two terms) and [[Yulia Tymoshenko]] (who also served two terms).<ref name="Shmyhal7464901">{{cite web |author=|title=Yulia-prime minister or Shmyhal's holding. Will replace Zelenskyy's longest government in history|url=https://www.pravda.com.ua/articles/2024/07/10/7464901/|date=10 July 2024|access-date=12 July 2024|language=Ukrainian|work=[[Ukrainska Pravda]]}}</ref><ref name=PMAzarovA>[https://www.reuters.com/article/ukraine-pm-idUSL5E8ND8QN20121213 Ukraine parliament approves Azarov as prime minister], [[Reuters]] (13 December 2012)</ref><ref>[http://www.ukrinform.ua/eng/news/azarov_urges_ukrainians_to_be_worthy_of_liberators_feat_302984 Azarov urges Ukrainians to be worthy of liberators' feat], [[Ukrinform]] (9 May 2013)</ref><ref name="daysofUKPM">[http://en.for-ua.com/news/2012/12/04/121055.html Azarov is record-holder in holding PM post] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121208071044/http://en.for-ua.com/news/2012/12/04/121055.html|date=8 December 2012}}, [[ForUm]] (4 December 2012)</ref>

Tymoshenko was the first female prime minister of Ukraine.<ref name="tymoshenko-presidency-AC301118">{{cite web |author=[[Andreas Umland]]|title=What Would a Tymoshenko Presidency Mean?|url=https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/ukrainealert/what-would-a-tymoshenko-presidency-mean/|date=30 November 2018|access-date=12 July 2024|work=[[Atlantic Council]]}}</ref>

===Timeline===
{{#tag:timeline|
ImageSize = width:800 height:auto barincrement:12
PlotArea  = top:10 bottom:50 right:130 left:20
AlignBars = late

DateFormat = dd/mm/yyyy
Period     = from:01/01/1990 till:01/01/2026
TimeAxis   = orientation:horizontal
ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:2 start:1990
ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:1 start:1990

Colors     =
  id:postsoviet value:rgb(0.5,0.5,1)

BarData =
  bar:Fokin
  bar:Symonenko
  bar:Kuchma
  bar:Zyyahilsky
  bar:Masol
  bar:Marchuk
  bar:Lazarenko
  bar:Durdynets
  bar:Pustovoitenko
  bar:Yushchenko
  bar:Kinakh
  bar:Yanukovych
  bar:Tymoshenko
  bar:Yekhanurov
  bar:Azarov
  bar:Yatsenyuk
  bar:Groysman
  bar:Honcharuk
  bar:Shmyhal
  bar:Svyrydenko

PlotData=
  width:5 align:left fontsize:M shift:(5,-4) anchor:till

 bar:Fokin from: 23/10/1990 till: 01/10/1992 color:claret text:"[[Vitold Fokin|Fokin]]"  
 bar:Symonenko from: 02/10/1992 till: 12/10/1992 color:postsoviet text:"[[Valentyn Symonenko|Symonenko]]"  
 bar:Kuchma from: 13/10/1992 till: 21/09/1993 color:postsoviet text:"[[Leonid Kuchma|Kuchma]]"  
 bar:Zyyahilsky from: 22/09/1993 till: 15/06/1994 color:postsoviet text:"[[Yukhym Zvyahilsky|Zvyahilsky]]" 
 bar:Masol from: 16/06/1994 till: 06/03/1995 color:postsoviet text:"[[Vitaly Masol|Masol]]"  
 bar:Marchuk from: 06/03/1995 till: 27/05/1996 color:postsoviet text:"[[Yevhen Marchuk|Marchuk]]"  
 bar:Lazarenko from: 28/05/1996 till: 18/06/1997 color:yellow text:"[[Pavlo Lazarenko|Lazarenko]]" 
 bar:Durdynets from: 02/07/1997 till: 30/07/1997 color:postsoviet text:"[[Vasyl Durdynets|Durdynets]]" 
 bar:Pustovoitenko from: 16/07/1997 till: 22/12/1999 color:green text:"[[Valeriy Pustovoitenko|Pustovoitenko]]" 
 bar:Yushchenko from: 22/12/1999 till: 29/05/2001 color:postsoviet text:"[[Viktor Yushchenko|Yushchenko]]"  
 bar:Kinakh from: 29/05/2001 till: 21/11/2002 color:skyblue text:"[[Anatoliy Kinakh|Kinakh]]"  
 bar:Yanukovych from: 21/11/2002 till: 05/01/2005 color:blue 
 bar:Tymoshenko from: 04/02/2005 till: 08/09/2005 color:red 
 bar:Yekhanurov from: 22/09/2005 till: 04/08/2006 color:orange text:"[[Yuriy Yekhanurov|Yekhanurov]]"  
 bar:Yanukovych from: 04/08/2006 till: 18/12/2007 color:blue text:"[[Viktor Yanukovych|Yanukovych]]"  
 bar:Tymoshenko from: 18/12/2007 till: 06/03/2010 color:red text:"[[Yulia Tymoshenko|Tymoshenko]]"  
 bar:Azarov from: 11/03/2010 till: 28/01/2014 color:blue text:"[[Mykola Azarov|Azarov]]" 
 bar:Yatsenyuk from: 27/02/2014 till: 14/04/2016 color:orange text:"[[Arseniy Yatsenyuk|Yatsenyuk]]"  
 bar:Groysman from: 14/04/2016 till: 29/08/2019 color:red text:"[[Volodymyr Groysman|Groysman]]"  
 bar:Honcharuk from: 29/08/2019 till: 04/03/2020 color:green text:"[[Oleksiy Honcharuk|Honcharuk]]"  
 bar:Shmyhal from: 04/03/2020 till: 17/07/2025 color:postsoviet text:"[[Denys Shmyhal|Shmyhal]]"
 bar:Svyrydenko from: 17/07/2025 till: 01/12/2025 color:postsoviet text:"[[Yulia Svyrydenko|Svyrydenko]]"
}}

===Parliamentary approval===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! N !! Date !! Prime minister !! Origin !! Political party !! Parliament votes !! % (of 450)
|-
| 1 || 14 November 1990 || [[Vitold Fokin]] || [[Zaporizhzhia Oblast]] || [[Independent politician|Independent]]|| 332 || 73.8
|-
| 2 || 13 October 1992 || [[Leonid Kuchma]] || [[Chernihiv Oblast]] || Independent || 316 || 70.2
|-
| 3 || 16 June 1994 || [[Vitaliy Masol]] || Chernihiv Oblast || Independent || 199 || 44.2
|-
| 4 || 6 March 1995 || [[Yevhen Marchuk]] || [[Kirovohrad Oblast]] || [[Social Democratic Party of Ukraine (united)|Social Democratic Party of Ukraine]] || ??? || ???
|-
| 5 || 28 May 1996 || [[Pavlo Lazarenko]] || [[Dnipropetrovsk Oblast]] || [[Hromada (political party)|Hromada]] || ??? || ???
|-
| 6 || 16 July 1997 || [[Valeriy Pustovoitenko]] || [[Mykolaiv Oblast]] || [[People's Democratic Party (Ukraine)|People's Democratic Party]] || 226 || 50.2
|-
| 7 || 22 December 1999 || [[Viktor Yushchenko]] || [[Sumy Oblast]] || Independent || 296 || 65.8
|-
| 8 || 29 May 2001 || [[Anatoliy Kinakh]] || [[Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic|Moldavian SSR]]|| [[Party of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs of Ukraine|Industrialists]] || 239 || 53.1
|-
| 9 || 21 November 2002 || [[Viktor Yanukovych]] || [[Donetsk Oblast]] || [[Party of Regions]] || 234 || 52.0
|-
| 10 || 4 February 2005 || [[Yulia Tymoshenko]] || Dnipropetrovsk Oblast || [[Batkivshchyna]] || 373 || 82.9
|-
| 11 || 22 September 2005 || [[Yuriy Yekhanurov|Yuri Yekhanurov]]|| [[Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic|Russian SFSR]] || [[Our Ukraine (political party)|Our Ukraine]] || 289<ref>Yekhanurov initially collected 223 votes out of the necessary 226, but he was appointed after the second try.</ref> || 64.2
|-
| 12 || 4 August 2006 || Viktor Yanukovych || Donetsk Oblast || Party of Regions || 271 || 60.2
|-
| 13 || 18 December 2007 || Yulia Tymoshenko || Dnipropetrovsk Oblast || Batkivshchyna || 226<ref>Tymoshenko initially collected 225 votes out of the necessary 226. Some deputies announced that their votes did not correspond to the results. The Tymoshenko candidacy was approved on the second try.</ref> || 50.2
|-
| rowspan="2"|14 || 11 March 2010 || rowspan="2"|[[Mykola Azarov]] || rowspan="2"|Russian SFSR || rowspan="2" |Party of Regions || 242 || 53.8
|-
| 13 December 2012 || 252 || 56.0
|- 
| rowspan="2"|15 || 27 February 2014 || rowspan="2"|[[Arseniy Yatsenyuk]] || rowspan="2"|[[Chernivtsi Oblast]] || Batkivshchyna || 371 || 82.2
|-
| 27 November 2014 || [[People's Front (Ukraine)|People's Front]] || 341 || 75.8
|-
| 16 || 14 April 2016 || [[Volodymyr Groysman]] || [[Vinnytsia Oblast]] || [[European Solidarity|Petro Poroshenko Bloc]]|| 257 || 57.1
|-
| 17 || 29 August 2019 || [[Oleksiy Honcharuk]] || Chernihiv Oblast || [[Servant of the People]] || 290<ref name="30134531Ukrainian">[https://www.rferl.org/a/ukraine-s-new-parliament-has-action-packed-agenda-for-first-session/30134531.html Ukrainian Lawmakers Approve Political Novice Honcharuk As Prime Minister], [[Radio Free Europe]] (29 August 2019)</ref> || 64.4
|-
| 18 || 4 March 2020 || [[Denys Shmyhal]] || [[Lviv Oblast]] || Independent || 291 || 64.7
|-
| 19 || 17 July 2025 || [[Yulia Svyrydenko]] || Chernihiv Oblast || Independent || 262 || 58.2
|}

==References==
{{Reflist|3}}

==External links==
{{Portal|Ukraine}}
* {{cite web|url=http://yatsenyuk.org.ua/ua|title=Official page of Prime Minister of Ukraine Arseniy Yatsenyuk|language=uk|access-date=25 September 2014}}
* {{Cite web|url=http://www.kmu.gov.ua|title=Government portal|work=Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine|language=uk}}

{{Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine}}
{{Politics of Ukraine footer}}
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[[Category:Prime ministers of Ukraine| ]]
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