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This is list of members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies who have sat since 9 December 2023 after being elected in the 2023 Argentine general election. [1]
Province | Deputies | Population (2010) |
---|---|---|
Buenos Aires | 70 | 15,625,084 |
Buenos Aires City | 25 | 2,890,151 |
Catamarca | 5 | 367,828 |
Chaco | 7 | 1,053,466 |
Chubut | 5 | 506,668 |
Córdoba | 18 | 3,304,825 |
Corrientes | 7 | 993,338 |
Entre Ríos | 9 | 1,236,300 |
Formosa | 5 | 527,895 |
Jujuy | 6 | 672,260 |
La Pampa | 5 | 316,940 |
La Rioja | 5 | 331,847 |
Mendoza | 10 | 1,741,610 |
Misiones | 7 | 1,097,829 |
Neuquén | 5 | 550,334 |
Río Negro | 5 | 633,374 |
Salta | 7 | 1,215,207 |
San Juan | 6 | 680,427 |
San Luis | 5 | 431,588 |
Santa Cruz | 5 | 272,524 |
Santa Fe | 19 | 3,200,736 |
Santiago del Estero | 7 | 896,461 |
Tierra del Fuego | 5 | 126,190 |
Tucumán | 9 | 1,448,200 |
Title | Officeholder [2] | Bloc | Province |
---|---|---|---|
President | Martín Menem | La Libertad Avanza | ![]() |
First Vice President | Cecilia Moreau | Union for the Homeland | ![]() |
Second Vice President | Julio Cobos | Radical Civic Union | ![]() |
Third Vice President | Vacant | — | |
Parliamentary Secretary | Tomás Ise Figueroa | — | |
Administrative Secretary | Laura Emilia Oriolo | — | |
Election | Term | |
---|---|---|
Start | End | |
2021 | 10 December 2021 | 10 December 2025 |
2023 | 10 December 2023 | 10 December 2027 |
The table is sorted by provinces in alphabetical order, and then with their deputies in alphabetical order by their surnames. All deputies start their term on December 10, and end it on December 9 of the corresponding years, except when noted.