List of mayors of Arezzo

Mayor of Arezzo

Sindaco di Arezzo

Incumbent
Alessandro Ghinelli (centre-right independent)
since 16 June 2015

Appointer| Popular election
Term length| 5 years, renewable once
Inaugural holder| Pietro Mori
Formation| 1865
Website| Official website

The Mayor of Arezzo is an elected politician who, along with the Arezzo's City Council, is accountable for the strategic government of Arezzo in Tuscany, Italy. The current Mayor is Alessandro Ghinelli, a centre-right independent, who took office on 16 June 2015.[1]

## Overview[edit]

According to the Italian Constitution, the Mayor of Arezzo is member of the City Council.

The Mayor is elected by the population of Arezzo, who also elect the members of the City Council, controlling the Mayor's policy guidelines and is able to enforce his resignation by a motion of no confidence. The Mayor is entitled to appoint and release the members of his government.

Since 1995 the Mayor is elected directly by Arezzo's electorate: in all mayoral elections in Italy in cities with a population higher than 15,000 the 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. 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.

## Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946)[edit]

In 1865, the Kingdom of Italy created the office of Mayor of Arezzo (Sindaco di Arezzo), appointed by the King himself. From 1892 to 1926 the Mayor was elected by the City council. In 1926, the Fascist dictatorship abolished mayors and City councils, replacing them with an authoritarian Podestà chosen by the National Fascist Party. The office of Mayor was restored in 1944 during the Allied occupation.[2][3]

| Mayor  | Term start  | Term end  | Party

|
|
|
|

1  | Pietro Mori  | 16 July 1865  | 31 December 1870  |
2  | Adalindo Tanganelli  | 3 October 1872  | 5 May 1874  |
3  | Angiolo Mascagni  | 22 November 1874  | 23 September 1877  |
4  | Angiolo Guillichini  | 29 July 1878  | 16 April 1879  |
(2)  | Adalindo Tanganelli  | 14 March 1880  | 14 December 1881  |
5  | Ettore Nucci  | 16 April 1882  | 31 December 1883  |
(3)  | Angiolo Mascagni  | 9 September 1885  | 21 September 1892  |
6  | Guglielmo Duranti  | 4 September 1893  | 11 February 1900  |
7  | Antonio Guiducci  | 11 August 1900  | 26 April 1909  |
8  | Pier Ludovico Occhini  | 26 April 1909  | 6 July 1909  |
9  | Ugo Mancini  | 8 February 1911  | 16 April 1914  |
10 | Cammillo Lelli  | 28 July 1914  | 9 December 1919  | Liberal Union
11 | Carlo Nenci  | 12 November 1920  | 9 January 1923  | Liberal Union
12 | Fiumicello Fiumicelli  | 19 agosto 1923  | 8 luglio 1924  | National Fascist Party
Fascist Podestà (1927–1943)
1  | Guido Guidotti Mori  | 1 January 1927  | 14 April 1930  | National Fascist Party
2  | Pier Ludovico Occhini  | 22 May 1930  | July 1939  | National Fascist Party
3  | Varrone Ducci | 11 November 1939  | 31 August 1943  | National Fascist Party
Allied occupation (1944–1946)
13 | Antonio Curina[4] | 16 July 1944  | 21 March 1946  | Action Party

### Timeline[edit]

## Italian Republic (since 1946)[edit]

### City Council election (1946–1995)[edit]

From 1946 to 1995, the Mayor of Arezzo was elected by the City's Council.[2][3]

| Mayor  | Term start  | Term end  | Party

|
|
|
|

1 | Enrico Grazi  | 21 March 1946  | 21 February 1948  | Italian Socialist Party
2 | Santi Galimberti  | 21 February 1948  | 30 June 1951  | Italian Socialist Party
3 | Ivo Barbini  | 30 June 1951  | 21 January 1955  | Italian Socialist Party
4 | Cornelio Vinay  | 22 June 1957  | 1 August 1963  | Italian Socialist Party
5 | Aldo Ducci  | 1 August 1963  | 23 March 1966  | Italian Socialist Party
6 | Renato Gnocchi  | 23 March 1966  | 12 July 1970  | Italian Socialist Party
(5) | Aldo Ducci  | 12 July 1970  | 28 June 1990  | Italian Socialist Party
7 | Valdo Vannucci | 28 June 1990  | 8 May 1995  | Italian Socialist Party

### Direct election (since 1995)[edit]

Since 1995, under provisions of new local administration law, the Mayor of Arezzo is chosen by direct election.[2][3]

| Mayor  | Term start  | Term end  | Party

|
|
|
|

8  | Paolo Ricci  | 8 May 1995  | 28 June 1999  | Italian People's Party
9 | Luigi Lucherini | 28 June 1999  | 28 June 2004  | Forza Italia
28 June 2004  | 21 February 2006
10 | Giuseppe Fanfani | 30 May 2006  | 19 May 2011  | Democratic Party
19 May 2011  | 16 September 2014
11 | Alessandro Ghinelli | 16 June 2015  | 7 October 2020  | Centre-right independent
7 October 2020  | Incumbent

### Timeline[edit]

## See also[edit]

* Timeline of Arezzo

## References[edit]

1. ^ "Alessandro Ghinelli è il nuovo sindaco di Arezzo: ha battuto Bracciali di 600 voti, 50,8 contro 49,2. Giallo consiglieri". La Nazione. 5 June 2015. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
2. ^ a b c Luca Berti (1996). "Sindaci, podestà, commissari del Comune di Arezzo dal 1865 ad oggi". Arezzo: Preprint. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
3. ^ a b c "Sindaci, podestà, commissari del Comune di Arezzo dal 1865" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 August 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
4. ^ Appointed by the National Liberation Committee.

## Bibliography[edit]

* Luca Berti (1996). "Sindaci, podestà, commissari del Comune di Arezzo dal 1865 ad oggi". Arezzo: Preprint. Retrieved 29 October 2018.

## External links[edit]

* "Sindaci e podestà di Arezzo" (PDF). Retrieved 29 October 2018.
* "Sindaci, podestà, commissari del Comune di Arezzo dal 1865" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 August 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2018.

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Mayors of provincial capitals of Italy

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Alessandria
Giorgio Abonante (PD)
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Andria
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Arezzo
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Asti
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Avellino
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Barletta
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Bergamo
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Biella
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Brescia
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Brindisi
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Caltanissetta
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Campobasso
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Carbonia
Pietro Morittu (PD)
Caserta
Carlo Marino (PD)
Catanzaro
Nicola Fiorita (centre-left)
Chieti
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Como
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Cosenza
Franz Caruso (PSI)
Cremona
Gianluca Galimberti (PD)
Crotone
Vincenzo Voce (I)
Cuneo
Patrizia Manassero (PD)
Enna
Maurizio Dipietro (IV)
Fermo
Paolo Calcinaro (I)
Ferrara
Alan Fabbri (LN)
Foggia
Maria Aida Episcopo (centre-left)
Forlì
Gian Luca Zattini (LN)
Frosinone
Riccardo Mastrangeli (FI)
Gorizia
Rodolfo Ziberna (FI)
Grosseto
Antonfrancesco Vivarelli Colonna (centre-right)
Imperia
Claudio Scajola (centre-right)
Isernia
Piero Castrataro (centre-left)
La Spezia
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L'Aquila
Pierluigi Biondi (FdI)
Latina
Matilde Celentano (FdI)
Lecce
Carlo Salvemini (centre-left)
Lecco
Mauro Gattinoni (centre-left)
Livorno
Luca Salvetti (centre-left)
Lodi
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Lucca
Mario Pardini (centre-right)
Macerata
Sandro Parcaroli (LN)
Mantua
Mattia Palazzi (PD)
Massa
Francesco Persiani (LN)
Matera
Domenico Bennardi (M5S)
Modena
Massimo Mezzetti (PD)
Monza
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Novara
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Nuoro
Andrea Soddu (I)
Oristano
Massimiliano Sanna (RS)
Padua
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Parma
Michele Guerra (IC)
Pavia
Michele Lissia (PD)
Perugia
Andrea Romizi (FI)
Pesaro
Andrea Biancani (PD)
Pescara
Carlo Masci (FI)
Piacenza
Katia Tarasconi (PD)
Pisa
Michele Conti (LN)
Pistoia
Alessandro Tomasi (FdI)
Pordenone
Alessandro Ciriani (centre-right)
Potenza
Mario Guarente (LN)
Prato
Ilaria Bugetti (PD)
Ragusa
Giuseppe Cassì (I)
Ravenna
Michele De Pascale (PD)
Reggio Emilia
Marco Massari (PD)
Rieti
Daniele Sinibaldi (FdI)
Rimini
Jamil Sadegholvaad (PD)
Rovigo
Edoardo Gaffeo (centre-left)
Salerno
Vincenzo Napoli (PD)
Sassari
Giuseppe Mascia (PD)
Savona
Marco Russo (PD)
Siena
Nicoletta Fabio (centre-right)
Sondrio
Marco Scaramellini (LN)
Syracuse
Francesco Italia (Az)
Taranto
Rinaldo Melucci (I)
Teramo
Gianguido D'Alberto (centre-left)
Terni
Stefano Bandecchi (AP)
Trani
Amedeo Bottaro (PD)
Trapani
Giacomo Tranchida (PD)
Trento
Franco Ianeselli (centre-left)
Treviso
Mario Conte (LN)
Trieste
Roberto Dipiazza (FI)
Udine
Alberto Felice De Toni (centre-left)
Varese
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Verbania
Silvia Marchionini (PD)
Vercelli
Andrea Corsaro (FI)
Verona
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Vibo Valentia
Maria Limardo (centre-right)
Vicenza
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Viterbo
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