The 1999 San Marino local elections were held on 13 June to elect the mayors and the councils of Chiesanuova, the City of San Marino and Domagnano, in San Marino. Overall turnout was 66.1%. [1]
Voters elected the mayor (Italian: capitano di castello) and the municipal council (giunta di castello). The number of seats was determined by law: the city council of Chiesanuova was composed of eight members; the councils of the City of San Marino and Domagnano were composed of 10 members.
Candidates ran on lists led by a mayoral candidate. Voters elected a list and were allowed to give up to two preferential votes. Seats were allocated with the d'Hondt method if the winner had obtained at least 60% of the votes. Otherwise, six seats would have been allocated to the winning party (five seats in Chiesanuova) and the rest of the seats would have been allocated using the d'Hondt method to the rest of the parties. The winning list mayoral candidate was proclaimed mayor.
In the municipalities where only one list contested the election, the election was considered valid if the turnout was over 50% and the votes to the list were over 50% of the valid votes (votes to the list plus blank votes).
Party | Mayoral candidate | Votes | % | Seats | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
List A | Lorenzo Canti | 287 | 100.00 | 8 | |
Total | 287 | 100.00 | 8 | ||
Valid votes | 287 | 76.33 | |||
Invalid/blank votes | 89 | 23.67 | |||
Total votes | 376 | 100.00 | |||
Registered voters/turnout | 586 | 64.16 |
Party | Mayoral candidate | Votes | % | Seats | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
List B | Giulietta R. Della Balda | 1,332 | 62.71 | 6 | |
List A | Giuseppe Maria Morganti | 792 | 37.29 | 4 | |
Total | 2,124 | 100.00 | 10 | ||
Valid votes | 2,124 | 93.53 | |||
Invalid/blank votes | 147 | 6.47 | |||
Total votes | 2,271 | 100.00 | |||
Registered voters/turnout | 3,345 | 67.89 |
Party | Mayoral candidate | Votes | % | Seats | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
List A | Pier Marino Felici | 839 | 100.00 | 10 | |
Total | 839 | 100.00 | 10 | ||
Valid votes | 839 | 77.61 | |||
Invalid/blank votes | 242 | 22.39 | |||
Total votes | 1,081 | 100.00 | |||
Registered voters/turnout | 1,709 | 63.25 |
There are four types of elections in Spain: general elections, elections to the legislatures of the autonomous communities, local elections and elections to the European Parliament. General elections and elections to the legislatures of the autonomous communities are called after the mandate of the national or regional legislature expires, usually four years after the last election, although early elections may occur. Elections to local councils and to the European Parliament are held on fixed dates but some local government bodies are not directly elected. For most elections party list PR is used, but the plurality system is used for the Senate.
All elections in the Czech Republic are based on the principle of universal suffrage. Any adult citizen who is at least 18 years old can vote, except those who have been stripped of their legal capacities by a court, usually on the basis of mental illness. Elected representatives are elected directly by the citizens without any intermediaries. Election laws are not part of the constitution, but – unlike regular laws – they cannot be changed without the consensus of both houses of the Parliament. The Czech Republic uses a two-round plurality voting system for the Presidential and Senate elections and an open party-list proportional representation system for all other elections. The proportional representation system uses the D'Hondt method for allocating seats.
Elections in Hungary are held at two levels: general elections to elect the members of the National Assembly and local elections to elect local authorities. European Parliament elections are also held every 5 years.
Elections in San Marino gives information on election and election results in San Marino.
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