2018 Italian local elections

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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 capitala and only 112 had a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants (10,000 for Sicily).[1]

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.

Results[]

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

Coalition Comuni
Centre-right coalition 43
Centre-left coalition 27
Five Star Movement 5
Independents and others 35

Party results[]

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 lists 13.6%
Centre-left civic lists 12.4%

Mayoral election results[]

Cities Population Incumbent mayor Party Coalition Elected mayor Party Coalition Seats
Ancona 100,861 Valeria Mancinelli Democratic Party Centre-left Valeria Mancinelli Democratic Party Centre-left
20 / 32
Avellino 54,515 Paolo Foti Democratic Party Centre-left Vincenzo Ciampi Five Star Movement Five Star
5 / 32
Barletta 94,489 Democratic Party Centre-left Cosimo Cannito Independent Centre-right
20 / 32
Brescia 196,745 Emilio Del Bono Democratic Party Centre-left Emilio Del Bono Democratic Party Centre-left
20 / 32
Brindisi 87,534 Santi Giuffrè[4] none none Riccardo Rossi Independent Centre-left
20 / 32
Catania 311,763 Enzo Bianco Democratic Party Centre-left Salvo Pogliese Forza Italia Centre-right
20 / 32
Imperia 42,328 Independent Centre-left Claudio Scajola Independent Civic Lists
20 / 32
Massa 68,946 Alessandro Volpi Democratic Party Centre-left Francesco Persiani League Centre-right
20 / 32
Messina 234,758 Renato Accorinti Independent Civic lists Cateno De Luca Independent Civic lists
0 / 32
Pisa 90,408 Marco Filippeschi Democratic Party Centre-left Michele Conti Independent Centre-right
20 / 32
Ragusa 73,631 Federico Piccitto Five Star Movement Five Star Giuseppe Cassì Independent Right-wing
14 / 24
Siena 53,772 Bruno Valentini Democratic Party Centre-left Luigi De Mossi Independent Centre-right
20 / 32
Syracuse 121,933 Democratic Party Centre-left Francesco Italia Independent Centre-left
20 / 32
Sondrio 21,558 Democratic Party Centre-left Marco Scaramellini Independent Centre-right
20 / 32
Teramo 54,436 Luigi Pizzi[5] none none Gianguido D'Alberto Independent Centre-left
20 / 32
Terni 111,317 Antonino Cufalo[6] none none Leonardo Latini League Centre-right
20 / 32
Trapani 68,370 Francesco Messineo[7] none none Giacomo Tranchida Democratic Party Centre-left
19 / 24
Treviso 84,669 Democratic Party Centre-left Mario Conte League Centre-right
20 / 32
Udine 99,242 Independent Centre-left Pietro Fontanini League Centre-right
24 / 40
Vicenza 111,980 Achille Variati Democratic Party Centre-left Francesco Rucco Independent Centre-right
20 / 32
Viterbo 67,619 Independent Centre-left Giovanni Arena Forza Italia Centre-right
20 / 32

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.
  4. ^ Special Commissioner replacing mayor Angela Carluccio (centrist) since 26 May 2017
  5. ^ Special Commissioner replacing mayor Maurizio Brucchi (Forza Italia) since 4 December 2017
  6. ^ Special Commissioner replacing mayor Leopoldo Di Girolamo (Democratic Party) since 22 February 2018
  7. ^ Special Commissioner since July 2017
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