This article needs additional citations for verification .(June 2016) |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Municipal elections were held in Turin, northern Italy, in May 2016. Chiara Appendino, the candidate of the Five Star Movement, was elected after defeating former mayor Piero Fassino in the runoff.
The voting system is used for all mayoral elections in Italy, in the city with a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants. Under this system voters express a direct choice for the mayor or an indirect choice voting for the party of the candidate's coalition. If no candidate receives 50% of votes, the top two candidates go to a second round after two weeks. This gives a result whereby the winning candidate may be able to claim majority support, although it is not guaranteed.
The election of the City Council is based on a direct choice for the candidate with a preference vote: the candidate with the majority of the preferences is elected. The number of the seats for each party is determined proportionally.
This is a list of the parties (and their respective leaders) which will participate in the election. [1]
Political force or alliance | Constituent lists | Leader | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Left-wing coalition | Turin in common (incl. SEL, PRC, PCdI, AET and FaS) | Giorgio Airaudo | ||
Turin environment (Possible – Green Italia) | ||||
Civic list | ||||
Centre-left coalition | Democratic Party (PD) | Piero Fassino | ||
Moderates | ||||
Civic lists | ||||
Five Star Movement | Five Star Movement (M5S) | Chiara Appendino | ||
Centrist coalition | Rosso for Mayor (incl. CoR) | Roberto Rosso | ||
Union of the Centre – Popular Area (UDC–AP) | ||||
Democratic Alliance (AD) | ||||
Moderates in Revolution (MIR) | ||||
Centre-right coalition | Forza Italia (FI) | Osvaldo Napoli | ||
Civic lists | ||||
Right-wing coalition | Northern League (LN) | Alberto Morano | ||
Brothers of Italy (FdI) |
Candidates | I round | II round | Leaders seats | Parties | Votes | % | Seats | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Votes | % | Votes | % | |||||||
Chiara Appendino | 118,273 | 30.92 | 202,764 | 54.56 | – | Five Star Movement | 107,680 | 30.01 | 24 | |
Piero Fassino | 160,023 | 41.84 | 168,880 | 45.44 | 1 | Democratic Party | 106,818 | 29.77 | 8 | |
Moderates | 21,307 | 5.94 | 1 | |||||||
Fassino list | 14,898 | 4.15 | 1 | |||||||
Left for the City | 7,253 | 2.02 | – | |||||||
Alberto Morano | 32,103 | 8.39 | – | – | 1 | Northern League | 20,769 | 5.79 | 1 | |
Brothers of Italy | 5,259 | 1.47 | – | |||||||
Morano list | 4,983 | 1.39 | – | |||||||
Osvaldo Napoli | 20,349 | 5.32 | – | – | 1 | Forza Italia | 16,684 | 4.65 | – | |
Let's save the Ophthalmic | 2.435 | 0.68 | – | |||||||
A Dream for Turin | 567 | 0.16 | – | |||||||
Roberto Rosso | 19,334 | 5.05 | – | – | 1 | Rosso list | 11,339 | 3.16 | – | |
Union of the Centre – Popular Area | 5,114 | 1.43 | – | |||||||
Pensioners' Union | 1,568 | 0.44 | – | |||||||
Democratic Alliance | 409 | 0.11 | – | |||||||
Moderates in Revolution | 321 | 0.09 | – | |||||||
Giorgio Airaudo | 14,166 | 3.70 | – | – | 1 | Turin in common | 10,115 | 2.82 | – | |
Turin environment (Possible – Green Italia) | 2,244 | 0.63 | – | |||||||
Pensioners and Disabled | 1,077 | 0.30 | – | |||||||
Gianluca Noccetti | 5,251 | 1.37 | – | – | – | Piedmont Padanian League | 2,937 | 0.82 | – | |
4-Legged Friends | 1,321 | 0.37 | – | |||||||
Forza Toro | 484 | 0.13 | – | |||||||
Unemployed. Precarious and Exiled | 363 | 0.10 | – | |||||||
Motorist list | 98 | 0.03 | – | |||||||
Marco Rizzo | 3,323 | 0.87 | – | – | – | Communist Party | 3,192 | 0.89 | – | |
Marco Racca | 2,082 | 0.54 | – | – | – | CasaPound | 1,985 | 0.55 | – | |
Vitantonio Colucci | 2,032 | 0.53 | – | – | – | The People of Family | 1,996 | 0.56 | – | |
Mario Cornelio Levi | 1,337 | 0.35 | – | – | – | Italy of Values | 1,327 | 0.37 | – | |
Anna Battista | 980 | 0.26 | – | – | – | It's enough! | 927 | 0.26 | – | |
Pier Carlo Devoti | 915 | 0.24 | – | – | – | The Square | 1.089 | 0.30 | – | |
Roberto Usseglio | 690 | 0.18 | – | – | – | New Force | 672 | 0.19 | – | |
Alessio Ariotto | 628 | 0.16 | – | – | – | Workers' Communist Party | 615 | 0.17 | – | |
Lorenzo Varaldo | 584 | 0.15 | – | – | – | Abrogation! | 546 | 0.15 | – | |
Guglielmo Del Pero | 433 | 0.11 | – | – | – | We are Turin | 413 | 0.12 | – | |
Total | 382,503 | 100.00 | 371,644 | 100.00 | 5 | 358,805 | 100.00 | 35 | ||
Source: Ministry of the Interior |
According to the Italian electoral law of 1993 for the Municipalities, if a defeated candidate for mayor obtains over 3% of votes, the mayoral candidate is automatically elected communal councillor (on this case: Fassino, Morano, Napoli, Rosso and Airaudo). The candidate elected mayor votes on communal council, but is not a member of it.
Piero Franco Rodolfo Fassino is an Italian politician with the Democratic Party. He was Mayor of Turin from 2011 until 2016 and is a former national secretary of the Democrats of the Left party.
The 2011 Italian local elections were held on 15–16 May, with a second round on 29–30 May. In Italy, direct elections were held in all 1,177 municipalities and 11 provinces: in each municipality (comune) were chosen mayor and members of the City Council, in each province were chosen president and members of the Provincial Council. Of the 1,177 municipalities, 30 were provincial capital municipalities and only 105 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants.
The 2010 Italian local elections were held on different dates; most on 29–30 March concurrently with the Regional elections.
Snap municipal elections were held in Rome on 13–14 and 27–28 April 2008 to elect the Mayor of Rome and 60 members of the City Council, as well as the nineteen presidents and more than 400 councillors of the 19 municipi in which the municipality was divided. The first round of the elections occurred on the same dates of the national general election.
Municipal elections were held in Rome on 28–29 May 2006 to elect the Mayor of Rome and 60 members of the City Council, as well as the nineteen presidents and more than 400 councillors of the 19 municipi in which the municipality was divided.
Municipal elections were held in Rome on 13 and 27 May 2001 to elect the Mayor of Rome and 60 members of the City Council, as well as the nineteen presidents and more than 400 councillors of the 19 municipi in which the municipality was divided. The first round of the elections occurred on the same date of the national general election.
The 2014 Italian local elections were held on 25 May, with a second round on 8 June. In Italy, direct elections were held in 4,086 municipalities: in each municipality (comune) were chosen mayor and members of the City Council. Of the 4,086 municipalities, 29 were provincial capitals and 243 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants.
The 2015 Italian local elections were to be held on 31 May, with a second round on 14 June, concurrently with the Regional elections. In Italy, direct elections were held in 1,063 municipalities: in each municipality (comune) were chosen mayor and members of the City Council. Of the 1,603 municipalities, 15 were provincial capitals and 120 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants.
Municipal elections were held in Bologna on 5 and 19 June 2016. The centre-left candidate Virginio Merola was elected mayor at the second round with 54.64% of votes.
Municipal elections were held in Milan on 5 and 19 June 2016 to elect the Mayor and the 48 members of the City Council, as well as the nine presidents and 270 councillors of the nine administrative zones in which the municipality is divided, each one having one president and 30 councillors.
Snap municipal elections were held in Rome on 5 and 19 June 2016, to elect the Mayor of Rome and 48 members of the City Council, as well as the fifteen presidents and more than 400 councillors of the 15 municipi in which the municipality is divided.
Municipal elections were held in Naples on 5 June 2016.
The 2016 Italian local elections were held on 5 June, with a run-off, where necessary if a candidate for Mayor obtained less than 50 percent of votes in the first round, held on 19 June.
The 2017 Italian local elections were held on Sunday 11 June. If necessary, a run-off vote was held on Sunday 25 June. The term of mayors and councils will last five years, unless an early election is triggered.
The 2018 Italian local elections were held on different dates; most on 10 June, with a second round on 24 June. In Italy, direct elections were held in 720 municipalities: in each comune were chosen mayor and members of the City Council. Of the 783 municipalities, 21 were provincial capitals and only 112 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants.
Municipal elections were held in Milan on 13 May 2001 to elect the Mayor of Milan and the 60 members of the City Council.
The 2021 Turin municipal election took place in Turin, Italy, on 3 and 4 October 2021, to elect the mayor and the 38 members of the Turin city council. Since no mayoral candidate won a majority of votes on the first round, a runoff was held on 17 and 18 October 2021. The second round was won by the centre-left coalition candidate Stefano Lo Russo, member of the Democratic Party, who was officially inaugurated as the new mayor of Turin on 27 October 2021. The incumbent mayor of Turin, Chiara Appendino of the Five Star Movement, did not run for re-election.
The municipal elections in Bologna took place on 3 and 4 October 2021. The incumbent Mayor of Bologna was Virginio Merola of Democratic Party, who won the 2016 Bologna municipal election. The centre-left candidate Matteo Lepore won in a landslide with 62% of votes, becoming the most voted mayor since the introduction of direct elections in 1995.
The 2021 Italian local elections were held on 3 and 4 October. Originally scheduled as usual between 15 April and 15 June with run-offs two weeks later, the Government of Italy announced on 4 March that they were postponed to after the summer due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy. Elections took place in 1,293 out of 7,903 municipalities, 20 of which are provincial capitals. Mayors and city councils have been elected for the ordinary five-year terms, lasting till 2026.