In the 20 August 1893 legislative elections Baudin again ran on the Worker's Party platform, calling for revision of the monarchical constitution of 1875, suppression of the budget for religion, return of church property to the nation, election of magistrates, statutory limits to working hours, a minimum wage, a pension fund for the elderly and an agricultural credit organization.

He was elected on the first ballot.

He had been sponsored by Édouard Vaillant's Central Revolutionary Committee (CRC), which became a constituent element of the Socialist Union.

The other elected CSC deputies were Vaillant himself and Emmanuel Chauvière.

On 1 June 1894 managers at the Graissessac mines responded to a strike vote by firing about 250 workers.

Despite provocation, the strike remained peaceful.

133 strikers were arrested but only 9 were convicted for more than making "menaces".

The strikers eventually ran out of money, and Baudin convinced a meeting of strikers on 28 August 1894 to return to work.

Baudin held office until 31 May 1898.

He was not active in the chamber apart from proposing a bill in 1897 to protect the interests of workers in sugar refineries.

At the end of his term Baudin was tired and disillusioned, and did not run again.

He remained a member of the Socialist Revolutionary  Party, and contributed to the journal La démocratie de l'Ouest.

On 14 July 1899 he signed the Socialist manifesto against the entry of Millerand into the cabinet of Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau.

After this he seems to have abandoned politics
In the 20 August 1893 legislative elections Baudin again ran on the Worker's Party platform, calling for revision of the monarchical constitution of 1875, suppression of the budget for religion, return of church property to the nation, election of magistrates, statutory limits to working hours, a minimum wage, a pension fund for the elderly and an agricultural credit organization.
He was elected on the first ballot.
He had been sponsored by Édouard Vaillant's Central Revolutionary Committee (CRC), which became a constituent element of the Socialist Union. 
The other elected CSC deputies were Vaillant himself and Emmanuel Chauvière.
On 1 June 1894 managers at the Graissessac mines responded to a strike vote by firing about 250 workers.
Despite provocation, the strike remained peaceful.
133 strikers were arrested but only 9 were convicted for more than making "menaces".
The strikers eventually ran out of money, and Baudin convinced a meeting of strikers on 28 August 1894 to return to work.
Baudin held office until 31 May 1898.
He was not active in the chamber apart from proposing a bill in 1897 to protect the interests of workers in sugar refineries.
At the end of his term Baudin was tired and disillusioned, and did not run again.
He remained a member of the Socialist Revolutionary  Party, and contributed to the journal La démocratie de l'Ouest.
On 14 July 1899 he signed the Socialist manifesto against the entry of Millerand into the cabinet of Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau.
After this he seems to have abandoned politics
Eugène Baudin