2018 Italian local elections

Last updated

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 (10,000 for Sicily). [1]

Contents

In Friuli-Venezia Giulia the elections were held on 29 April with a second ballot on 13 May; while in Aosta Valley they were held on 20 May, and in Trentino Alto-Adige on 27 May.

Voting System

All mayoral elections in Italy in cities with a population higher than 15,000 use the same voting system. 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 at least 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.

Municipal elections

Overall results

Majority of each coalition in the 112 municipalities (comuni) with a population higher than 15,000: [2]

CoalitionComuni
Centre-right coalition 43
Centre-left coalition 27
Five Star Movement 5
Independents and others35
By party

Party results in the main municipalities: [3]

Party%
Democratic Party 13.6%
Five Star Movement 11.5%
League 10.9%
Forza Italia 6.0%
Brothers of Italy 3.6%
Free and Equal 0.9%
Centre-right civic lists13.6%
Centre-left civic lists12.4%

Mayoral election results

   Centre-left coalition
   Centre-right coalition
   Five Star Movement
   Civic lists
   Right-wing coalition
   Left-wing coalition
  Prefectural commissioner
RegionCityPopulationIncumbent mayorElected mayor1st round2nd roundSeatsSource
Votes %Votes %
Flag of Lombardy square.svg Lombardy Brescia 196,745 Emilio Del Bono (PD) Emilio Del Bono (PD)44,23753,86%——
20 / 32
Sondrio 21,558 Alcide Molteni (PD) Marco Scaramellini (Ind.)4,92346.80%5,43760.37%
20 / 32
Coat of Arms of Veneto.png Veneto Treviso 84.669 Giovanni Manildo (PD) Mario Conte (LSP)21,83654.48%——
20 / 32
Vicenza 111.980 Achille Variati (PD) Francesco Rucco (Ind.)24,27150.63%——
20 / 32
CoA of Friuli-Venezia Giulia.svg Friuli-Venezia Giulia Udine 99,242 Furio Honsell (Ind.) Pietro Fontanini (LSP)18,61941.49%18,83050.37%
24 / 40
Coat of arms of Liguria.svg Liguria Imperia 42.328 Carlo Capacci (Ind.) Claudio Scajola (Ind.)7,39735.28%8,13652.05%
20 / 32
Coat of arms of Tuscany.svg Tuscany Massa 68.946 Alessandro Volpi (PD) Francesco Persiani (LSP)9,91628.18%17,83056.62%
20 / 32
Pisa 90.408 Marco Filippeschi (PD) Michele Conti (Ind.)13,79533.36%20,69252.29%
20 / 32
Siena 53.772 Bruno Valentini (PD) Luigi De Mossi (Ind.)6,40024.23%12,06550.80%
20 / 32
Regione-Umbria-Stemma.svg Umbria Terni 111.317Antonino Cufalo [a] Leonardo Latini (LSP)25,53149.22%26,18563.42%
20 / 32
Coat of arms of Marche.svg Marche Ancona 100,861 Valeria Mancinelli (PD) Valeria Mancinelli (PD)20,73847.92%21,15262.78%
20 / 32
Lazio Coat of Arms.svg Lazio Viterbo 67.619 Leonardo Michelini (Ind.) Giovanni Arena (FI)13,02240.22%12,37751.09%
20 / 32
Regione-Abruzzo-Stemma.svg Abruzzo Teramo 54,436Luigi Pizzi [b] Gianguido D'Alberto (Ind.)6,49221.13%12,20553.26%
20 / 32
Regione-Campania-Stemma.svg Campania Avellino 54.515 Paolo Foti (PD) Vincenzo Ciampi (M5S)6,53520.22%13,69459.54%
5 / 32
Coat of Arms of Apulia.svg Apulia Barletta 94,489 Pasquale Cascella (PD) Cosimo Cannito (Ind.)26,58753.03%——
20 / 32
Brindisi 87,534Santi Giuffrè [c] Riccardo Rossi (Ind.)10,25323.49%16,65856.61%
20 / 32
Coat of arms of Sicily.svg Sicily Catania 311,763 Enzo Bianco (PD) Salvo Pogliese (FI)69,02952.33%——
23 / 35
Messina 234,758 Renato Accorinti (Ind.) Cateno De Luca (SV)23,61619.81%47,83565.28%
0 / 32
Ragusa 73.631 Federico Piccitto (M5S) Giuseppe Cassì (Ind.)7,29520.83%13,49253.07%
14 / 24
Syracuse 121,933 Giancarlo Garozzo (PD) Francesco Italia (Ind.)10,62619.62%18,21052.99%
9 / 32
Trapani 68,370 Francesco Messineo [d] Giacomo Tranchida (PD)24,05270.68%——
19 / 24
  1. ↑ Prefectural commissioner replacing mayor Leopoldo Di Girolamo (Democratic Party) since 22 February 2018
  2. ↑ Prefectural commissioner replacing mayor Maurizio Brucchi (Forza Italia) since 4 December 2017
  3. ↑ Prefectural commissioner replacing mayor Angela Carluccio (CoR) since 26 May 2017
  4. ↑ Prefectural commissioner since July 2017, as the quorum was not reached at 2017 municipal election.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2011 Italian local elections</span>

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Italian local elections</span>

The 2010 Italian local elections were held on different dates; most on 29–30 March concurrently with the Regional elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 Italian local elections</span>

The 2012 Italian local elections were held on 6–7 May, with a second round on 20–21 May. In Italy, direct elections were held in 948 municipalities: in each municipality (comune) were chosen mayor and members of the City Council. Of the 948 municipalities, 28 were provincial capitals and only 176 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 Italian local elections</span>

The 2013 Italian local elections were held on different dates; most on 26–27 May, with a second round on 9–10 June. In Italy, direct elections were held in 720 municipalities: in each municipality (comune) were chosen mayor and members of the City Council. Of the 720 municipalities, 20 were provincial capitals and only 171 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Italian local elections</span>

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Italian local elections</span>

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 Rome municipal election</span> Snap 2016 election for government positions in Rome, Italy

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 Italian local elections</span>

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Italian local elections</span>

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Italian local elections</span>

The 2019 Italian local elections will be held on different dates; most on 26 May 2019, together with the 2019 European election, with a second round on 9 June. Direct elections will be held in 3,843 out of 7,918 municipalities; in each of these, mayor and members of the City Council are going to be elected. Of the 3,841 municipalities, 30 are provincial capitals.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Italian local elections</span>

The 2020 Italian local elections were held on different dates; they were originally scheduled to take place in May 2020, together with the 2020 regional elections, with a second round on June, but they were delayed on 20 and 21 September with a second round on 4 and 5 October due to the coronavirus pandemic in Italy. Direct elections were held in 1,172 out of 7,904 municipalities; in each of these, the mayor and the members of the City Council are going to be elected. Of the 1,172 municipalities, 18 are provincial capitals.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Italian local elections</span>

The 2022 Italian local elections were held in various Italian local communities on 12 June 2022, with a run-off round on 26 June. Local elections in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol were held on 15 May, with a second ballot on 29 May, while local elections in Aosta Valley on 29 May, with a second ballot on 12 June. Elections took place in 980 out of 7,904 municipalities, 26 of which were provincial capitals. Mayors and city councils were elected for the ordinary five-year terms, lasting till 2027.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Italian local elections</span>

The 2023 Italian local elections were held in various Italian local communities on 14–15 May 2023, with a run-off round on 28–29 May. Mayors of towns and cities across the country were elected.

References

  1. ↑ Elezioni comunali – I comuni al voto
  2. ↑ Ballottaggi: vince il centrodestra
  3. ↑ "Bilancio del primo turno: chi ha vinto (e chi ha perso) le Comunali 2018?". www.youtrend.it. 12 June 2018. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.