1994 Italian local elections
The 1994 Italian local elections were held on 12 and 26 June, on 20 November and 4 December.[1] It was the first time for many municipalities where citizens could vote both for the mayor and the city council.
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The elections were won by the Democratic Party of the Left, led by Achille Occhetto and his centre-left to left-wing alliance. But the elections were also characterized by a strong aftermath of Forza Italia, the new centre-right party founded by media magnate Silvio Berlusconi
Municipal elections
Mayoral election results
Cities | Incumbent mayor | Party | Elected mayor | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Asti | Giorgio Galvagno | PSI | Alberto Bianchino | PDS | ||
Como | Renzo Pigni | PSI | Alberto Botta | FI | ||
Rovigo | Luigi Frezzato | PDS | Fabio Baratella | PDS | ||
Verona | Enzo Erminero | DC | Michela Sironi Mariotti | FI | ||
Savona | Sergio Tortarolo | PDS | Francesco Gervasio | FI | ||
Parma | Mara Colla | PSI | Stefano Lavagetto | PDS | ||
Piacenza | Filippo Grandi | PLI | Giacomo Vaciago | PDS | ||
Lucca | Arturo Pacini | DC | Giulio Lazzerini | PPI | ||
Pistoia | Lido Scarpetti | PDS | Lido Scarpetti | PDS | ||
Rieti | Paolo Bigliocchi | PSI | Antonio Cicchetti | AN | ||
L'Aquila | Vincenzo Grimaldi | Ind. | Carmine Centi | PDS | ||
Matera | Francesco Saverio Acito | DC | Mario Manfredi | PDS | ||
Catanzaro | Antonio Bevacqua | PRI | Benito Gualtieri | PPI | ||
Vibo Valentia | Bruno Panuccio | DC | Giuseppe Iannello | PDS | ||
Cagliari | Gaetano Giua Marassi | DC | Mariano Delogu | AN | ||
Oristano | Pietro Arca | DC | Mariano Scarpa | PDS | ||
Gorizia | Erminio Tuzzi | DC | Gaetano Valenti | FI | ||
Enna | Vincenzo Vigiano | DC | Antonio Alvano | FI | ||
Messina | Salvatore Francesco Leonardi | DC | Francesco Providenti | PPI | ||
Ragusa | Giorgio Massari | DC | Giorgio Chessari | PDS | ||
Syracuse | Vincenzo Di Raimondo | DC | Marco Fatuzzo | PPI | ||
Trapani | Mario Buscaino | PDS | Mario Buscaino | PDS | ||
Brescia | Paolo Corsini | PDS | Mino Martinazzoli | PPI | ||
Sondrio | Flaminio Benetti | DC | Alcide Molteni | PDS | ||
Treviso | Gianfranco Gagliardi | DC | Giancarlo Gentilini | LN | ||
Massa | Luigi Della Pina | DC | Roberto Pucci | PDS | ||
Pisa | Sergio Cortopassi | PSI | Piero Floriani | PDS | ||
Pescara | Mario Collevecchio* | PDS | Carlo Pace | AN | ||
Brindisi | Francesco Paolo Arina | DC | Michele Errico | PDS |
(*)Mayor directly elected who had been fired.
Provincial elections
Provinces | Incumbent president | Party | Elected president | Party | Coalition | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Catania | Antonio Pennisi[2] | None | Nello Musumeci | AN | None | |||
Lucca | Pier Giorgio Licheri | DC | Enrico Grabau | AN | Centre-right | |||
Ancona | Mariano Guzzini | PDS | Marisa Galeazzi | PDS | Left-wing | |||
Reggio Calabria | Mario Galletta | DC | Umberto Pirilli | FI | Centre-right | |||
Agrigento | Marika Nicosia Caruselli | DC | Stefano Vivacqua | PSI | Centre-left | |||
Caltanissetta | Ernesto Gioacchino Fasulo | DC | Vincenzo Rampulla | IND | Centre-right | |||
Enna | Michele Galvagno | DC | Michele Galvagno | PPI | None | |||
Messina | Amelia Ioli | DC | Giuseppe Buzzanca | AN | Centre-right | |||
Palermo | Francesco Caldaronello | DC | Francesco Musotto | FI | Centre-right | |||
Ragusa | Giuseppe Lonatica | PDS | Giovanni Mauro | FI | Centre-right | |||
Siracusa | Salvatore Baio | PDS | Mario Cavallaro | AN | Centre-right | |||
Trapani | Vincenzo Russo | PDS | Carmelo Spitaleri | FdV | Centre-left | |||
Massa-Carrara | Amedeo Boiardi | PSI | Franco Gussoni | PPI | Centre-left | |||
Foggia | Teodoro Moretti | PSI | Antonio Pellegrino | IND | Centre-left |
References
- Storia amministrativa. La cronologia, 1945–1980
- Prefectural commissioner
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