2022 Italian local elections

You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Italian. (June 2022) Click [show] for important translation instructions. View a machine-translated version of the Italian article. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia. Consider adding a topic to this template: there are already 3,069 articles in the main category, and specifying|topic= will aid in categorization. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Wikipedia article at [[:it:Elezioni amministrative in Italia del 2022]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|it|Elezioni amministrative in Italia del 2022}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

Part of the Politics series
Politics of Italy
Constitution Constitutional laws Lateran Treaty
Head of state President (list) Sergio Mattarella
Executive Prime Minister (list) Giorgia Meloni Council of Ministers Current Cabinet Undersecretaries Ministries
Legislature Parliament (list) Senate of the Republic Chamber of Deputies
Judiciary Constitutional Court Supreme Court of Cassation Court of Assizes Code of Criminal Procedure
Constitutional institutions National Council for Economics and Labour Council of State Court of Audit High Council of the Judiciary High Council of Defence
Constituent entities Regions Aosta Valley Piedmont Lombardy Veneto Trentino-South Tyrol Friuli-Venezia Giulia Emilia-Romagna Liguria Tuscany Umbria Marche Molise Lazio Abruzzo Campania Apulia Basilicata Calabria Sicily Sardinia Provinces Municipalities
Elections, referendums Recent general elections 2006 2008 2013 2018 2022 Recent referendums 2005 (fertility law) 2006 (Constitution) 2009 (electoral law) 2011 (multiple issues) April 2016 (oil drilling) December 2016 (Constitution) 2020 (Constitution) 2022 (multiple issues) Constituencies
Foreign relations United Nations OSCE NATO Council of Europe European Union
Related topics Government Taxation Gazzetta Ufficiale (government journal)
Politics portal
v t e

The 2022 Italian local elections were held in various Italian local communities on 12 June 2022, with a run-off round on 26 June.^[1] 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.^[2] 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.^[3]

Voting system[edit]

The voting system is used for all mayoral elections in Italy in the cities 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 during the first round, the top two candidates go to a second round after two weeks. The winning candidate obtains a majority bonus equal to 60% of seats. During the first round, if no candidate gets more than 50% of votes but a coalition of lists gets the majority of 50% of votes or if the mayor is elected in the first round but its coalition gets less than 40% of the valid votes, the majority bonus cannot be assigned to the coalition of the winning mayor candidate.

The election of the City Council is based on a direct choice for the candidate with a maximum of two preferential votes, each for a different gender, belonging to the same party list: the candidate with the majority of the preferences is elected. The number of the seats for each party is determined proportionally, using D'Hondt seat allocation. Only coalitions with more than 3% of votes are eligible to get any seats.^[4]

Municipal elections[edit]

Mayoral election results[edit]

Region	City	Population	Incumbent mayor		Elected mayor		1st round		2nd round		Seats	Source
							Votes	%	Votes	%
Piedmont	Alessandria	91,089		Gianfranco Cuttica di Revigliasco (Lega)		Giorgio Abonante (PD)	13,805	42.04	14,590	54.41	20 / 32	[1]
	Asti	74,065		Maurizio Rasero (FI)		Maurizio Rasero (FI)	16,709	55.65	—	—	20 / 32	[2]
	Cuneo	55,822		Federico Borgna (Ind.)		Patrizia Manassero (PD)	11,319	46.95	10,467	63.31	20 / 32	[3]
Lombardy	Como	84,250		Mario Landriscina (Ind.)		Alessandro Rapinese (Ind.)	8,443	27.32	14,067	55.36	20 / 32	[4]
	Lodi	44,815		Sara Casanova (Lega)		Andrea Furegato (PD)	11,246	59.03	—	—	20 / 32	[5]
	Monza	122,522		Dario Allevi (FI)		Paolo Pilotto (PD)	17,767	40.08	18,307	51.21	20 / 32	[6]
Veneto	Belluno	35,522		Jacopo Massaro (Ind.)		Oscar De Pellegrin (Ind.)	7,780	50.73	—	—	20 / 32	[7]
	Padua	209,730		Sergio Giordani (Ind.)		Sergio Giordani (Ind.)	47,777	58.44	—	—	21 / 32	[8] Archived 2022-08-03 at the Wayback Machine
	Verona	258,031		Federico Sboarina (FdI)		Damiano Tommasi (Ind.)	43,106	39.80	50,118	53.40	22 / 36	[9]
Friuli-Venezia Giulia	Gorizia	34,087		Rodolfo Ziberna (FI)		Rodolfo Ziberna (FI)	6,330	42.56	6,372	52.23	24 / 40	[10]
Liguria	Genoa	566,410		Marco Bucci (Ind.)		Marco Bucci (Ind.)	112,457	55.49	—	—	24 / 40	[11]
	La Spezia	92,441		Pierluigi Peracchini (C!)		Pierluigi Peracchini (C!)	19,379	53.58	—	—	20 / 32	[12]
Emilia-Romagna	Parma	195,998		Federico Pizzarotti (IiC)		Michele Guerra (Ind.)	32,567	44.18	37,319	66.19	20 / 32	[13]
	Piacenza	102,731		Patrizia Barbieri (Ind.)		Katia Tarasconi (PD)	15,828	39.93	16,935	53.46	20 / 32	[14]
Tuscany	Lucca	89,378		Alessandro Tambellini (PD)		Mario Pardini (Ind.)	12,278	34.45	16,920	51.03	20 / 32	[15]
	Pistoia	89,729		Alessandro Tomasi (FdI)		Alessandro Tomasi (FdI)	20,192	51.49	—	—	20 / 32	[16]
Lazio	Frosinone	44,491		Nicola Ottaviani (Lega)		Riccardo Mastrangeli (FI)	11,856	49.26	10,794	55.32	20 / 32	[17]
	Rieti	45,907		Antonio Cicchetti (FI)		Daniele Sinibaldi (FdI)	12,785	52.17	—	—	20 / 32	[18]
	Viterbo	66,113		Antonella Scolamiero[a]		Chiara Frontini (Ind.)	10,454	32.82	16,160	64.92	20 / 32	[19]
Abruzzo	L'Aquila	69,349		Pierluigi Biondi (FdI)		Pierluigi Biondi (FdI)	20,463	54.39	—	—	20 / 32	[20]
Apulia	Barletta	92,787		Francesco Alecci[b]		Cosimo Cannito (Ind.)	20,276	42.27	22,427	65.03	20 / 32	[21]
	Taranto	190,717		Vincenzo Cardellicchio[c]		Rinaldo Melucci (PD)	49,807	60.63	—	—	20 / 32	[22]
Calabria	Catanzaro	86,183		Sergio Abramo (CI)		Nicola Fiorita (Ind.)	14,966	31.71	17,823	58.24	10 / 32	[23]
Sicily	Messina	222,329		Leonardo Santoro[d]		Federico Basile (SV)	44,937	45.56	—	—	20 / 32	[24]
	Palermo	637,885		Leoluca Orlando (PD)		Roberto Lagalla (UDC)	98,448	47.63	—	—	24 / 40	[25]
Sardinia	Oristano	30,723		Andrea Lutzu (FdI)		Massimiliano Sanna (RS)	7,987	54.22	—	—	15 / 24	[26]

See also[edit]

• 2022 Italian referendum

References[edit]