Norwegian Young Conservatives

Norwegian Young Conservatives (Norwegian: Unge Høyres Landsforbund, UHL, normally referred to as Unge Høyre) is the Norwegian youth party of the Conservative Party. Its ideology is liberal conservatism.

Norwegian Young Conservatives
Founded	1922
Ideology	Liberal conservatism[1] Pro-Europeanism[2]
Mother party	Conservative Party of Norway
International affiliation	International Young Democrat Union (IYDU)
European affiliation	Youth of the European People's Party (YEPP)
Nordic affiliation	Nordic Young Conservative Union (NUU)
Newspaper	Xtra (1922-2010)
Website	ungehoyre.no

The party has 3,078 members as of 2022.^[3]

Leaders

1922–1924 Lorentz Vogt 1924–1925 Johs. Bøhn 1925–1928 Harald Heggland 1928–1931 Kristoffer Rostad 1931–1936 Andreas Norland 1936–1940 Arne Hoffstad 1945–1947 August D. Michelsen 1947–1950 Johan Møller Warmedal 1950–1954 Svenn Stray 1954–1955 Albert Nordengen 1955–1957 Otto Lyng 1957–1959 Erling Faaland 1959–1963 Jan P. Syse 1963–1965 Torstein Tynning 1965–1965 Henrik J. Lisæth 1965–1969 Ragnvald Dahl

1969–1971 Hans Svelland 1971–1973 Jan Petersen 1973–1977 Per Kristian Foss 1977–1979 Kaci Kullmann Five 1979–1980 Terje Osmundsen 1980–1984 Sveinung Lunde 1984–1986 Kai G. Henriksen 1986–1988 Trond Helleland 1988–1990 Børge Brende 1990–1994 Jan Tore Sanner 1994–1996 André Støylen 1996–1998 Bjørn Johnny Skaar 1998–2000 John-Ragnar Aarset 2000–2004 Ine Marie Eriksen 2004–2008 Torbjørn Røe Isaksen 2008–2012 Henrik Asheim 2012–2014 Paul Joakim Sandøy 2014–2018 Kristian Tonning Riise 2018–2020 Sandra Bruflot 2020– Ola Svenneby

Party Congresses

1. landsmøte 1922 21. February Kristiania haandverks og industriforenings storsal[4] ekstraordinært landsmøte 1923 Oslo[5] 3. 1924 6-7 June Bergen[5] 4. 1925 5-6 August Bærum[6] 5. 1927 6-7 June Oslo[6] 6. 1928 14-15 September Porsgrunn[7] 7. 1930 8-9 June Trondheim[7] 8. 1931 22-23 August Sandefjord[7] 9. 1933 4-5 June Drammen[8] 10. 1934 13-14 March Oslo[9] 11. 1936 at Pentecost in Tønsberg[9] 12. 1937 14-15 March Oslo[10] 13. 1945 18-19 August Høyres hus, Oslo[10] 14. 1946 8-9 June Bergen[11] ?. landsmøte 2004[12] 50. landsmøte 2010 20 June Trondheim[13] 51. landsmøte 2012 22-24. June[14] 52. landsmøte 2014 20-22. June Sundvollen[15] 53. landsmøte 2016 17-19. June Bergen[16] 54. landsmøte 2018 22-24. June Oslo Airport, Gardermoen[17]

School election results

The UH participated in the so-called school elections in Norway.

Election	Votes	%	Seats	+/–
1989	23994	20.9 (#2)	0 / 165	First School election
1991	21052	17.4 (#2)	0 / 165	3.5
1993[18]	18321	14.5 (#4)	26 / 165	2.9
1995	16324	14.3 (#2)	0 / 165	0.2
1997	11994	10.7 (#4)	0 / 165	3.6
1999	18350	17.9 (#3)	0 / 165	7.2
2001[19]	16107	16.4 (#2)	29 / 165	1.5
2003	14067	12.9 (#4)	0 / 165	3.5
2005	14013	11.6 (#4)	22 / 169	1.3
2007	19906	17.5 (#3)	0 / 169	5.9
2009	20981	16.2 (#3)	30 / 169	1.3
2011	30195	24.0 (#3)	0 / 169	7.8
2013	22280	28.2 (#1)	53 / 169	4.2
2015	22762	16.4 (#2)	0 / 169	11.8
2017[20]	22415	15.1 (#2)	27 / 169	1.3
2019	18363	13 (#2)	0 / 169	2.1
2021	16662	13.6 (#3)	0 / 169	0.6
2023	28762	21.7 (#1)	0 / 169	8.1

Logos