List of mayors of Andria

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List of mayors of Andria - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mayor of Andria
Sindaco di Andria

Incumbent Giovanna Bruno (Democratic Party) since 13 October 2020
Appointer	Popular election
Term length	5 years, renewable once
Formation	1797
Website	Official website

The Mayor of Andria is an elected politician who, along with the Andria's City Council, is accountable for the strategic government of Andria in Apulia, Italy. The current mayor is Giovanna Bruno, a member of the Democratic Party, who took office on 13 October 2020.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Overview

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

The Mayor is elected by the population of Andria, who also elects 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 1996 the Mayor is elected directly by Andria'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.

Italian Republic (since 1946)

City Council election (1946–1996)

From 1946 to 1996, the Mayor of Andria was elected by the City's Council.^[4]

	Mayor	Term start	Term end	Party
1	Carlo Antolini	1946	1950	Italian Communist Party
2	Vincenzo Mucci	1950	1952	Italian Communist Party
3	Onofrio Jannuzzi	1952	1956	Christian Democracy
4	Giuseppe Marano	1957	1963	Christian Democracy
5	Natale Di Molfetta	1964	1966	Italian Communist Party
6	Riccardo Di Corato	1966	1966	Italian Communist Party
(3)	Onofrio Jannuzzi	1967	1967	Christian Democracy
7	Franco Fuzio	1967	1967	Christian Democracy
8	Giuseppe Colasanto	1967	1972	Christian Democracy
9	Luigi Sperone	1972	1973	Christian Democracy
10	Leonardantonio Sforza	1973	1978	Italian Communist Party
11	Giovanni Lomuscio	1978	1979	Italian Communist Party
12	Bernardino Di Nanni	1979	1980	Christian Democracy
13	Vincenzo Pistillo	1980	1980	Italian Socialist Party
14	Giuseppe Alicino	1981	1983	Independent
15	Francesco Piccolo	1983	1985	Italian Communist Party
16	Vincenzo D'Avanzo	1986	1988	Christian Democracy
17	Riccardo Terzulli	26 February 1988	22 July 1991	Christian Democracy
18	Attilio Busseti	16 September 1991	28 December 1992	Christian Democracy
19	Giuseppina Marmo	24 February 1993	3 April 1993	Christian Democracy

Direct election (since 1996)

Since 1996, under provisions of new local administration law, the Mayor of Andria is chosen by direct election.^[4]

	Mayor	Term start	Term end	Party
20	Giannicola Sinisi	15 December 1993	23 February 1996	Democratic Alliance
21	Vincenzo Caldarone	9 June 1996	16 April 2000	Democratic Party of the Left Democrats of the Left
21	Vincenzo Caldarone	16 April 2000	17 April 2005	Democratic Party of the Left Democrats of the Left
22	Vincenzo Zaccaro	17 April 2005	5 February 2010	The Daisy Democratic Party
23	Nicola Giorgino	30 March 2010	9 June 2015	The People of Freedom Forza Italia
23	Nicola Giorgino	9 June 2015	29 April 2019	The People of Freedom Forza Italia
24	Giovanna Bruno	13 October 2020	Incumbent	Democratic Party

References

^ "Risultati ballottaggio elezioni comunali: Giovanna Bruno nuova sindaca di Andria". Sky TG24 (in Italian). 5 October 2020. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
^ "Andria: è ufficiale, Giovanna Bruno sarà procalamata sindaco martedì 13 ottobre" (in Italian). Andria Live. 9 October 2020. Retrieved 10 October 2020.
^ "Andria: Giovanna Bruno è sindaco. "Questa fascia sentitela anche vostra, ora lavoro per fatti"" (in Italian). Video Andria. 13 October 2020. Retrieved 13 October 2020.
^ ^a ^b "Albo dei Sindaci di Andria dal 1797". Retrieved 14 October 2020.

Bibliography

"Albo dei Sindaci di Andria dal 1797". Retrieved 14 October 2020.

Mayors of provincial capitals of Italy

Agrigento: Francesco Miccichè (centre-right)
Alessandria: Giorgio Abonante (PD)
Ancona: Daniele Silvetti (FI)
Andria: Giovanna Bruno (PD)
Arezzo: Alessandro Ghinelli (centre-right)
Ascoli Piceno: Marco Fioravanti (FdI)
Asti: Maurizio Rasero (FI)
Avellino: Laura Nargi (I)
Barletta: Cosimo Cannito (centre-right)
Belluno: Oscar De Pellegrin (centre-right)
Benevento: Clemente Mastella (NC)
Bergamo: Elena Carnevali (PD)
Biella: Marzio Olivero (FdI)
Bolzano: Renzo Caramaschi (PD)
Brescia: Laura Castelletti (centre-left)
Brindisi: Giuseppe Marchionna (centre-right)
Caltanissetta: Walter Tesauro (UdC)
Campobasso: Marialuisa Forte (centre-left)
Carbonia: Pietro Morittu (PD)
Caserta: Carlo Marino (PD)
Catanzaro: Nicola Fiorita (centre-left)
Chieti: Diego Ferrara (PD)
Como: Alessandro Rapinese (I)
Cosenza: Franz Caruso (PSI)
Cremona: Andrea Virgilio (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: Pierluigi Peracchini (CI)
L'Aquila: Pierluigi Biondi (FdI)
Latina: Matilde Celentano (FdI)
Lecce: Adriana Poli Bortone (IS)
Lecco: Mauro Gattinoni (centre-left)
Livorno: Luca Salvetti (centre-left)
Lodi: Andrea Furegato (PD)
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: Paolo Pilotto (PD)
Novara: Alessandro Canelli (LN)
Nuoro: Andrea Soddu (I)
Oristano: Massimiliano Sanna (RS)
Padua: Sergio Giordani (centre-left)
Parma: Michele Guerra (IC)
Pavia: Michele Lissia (PD)
Perugia: Vittoria Ferdinandi (centre-left)
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: Vincenzo Telesca (PD)
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: Valeria Cittadin (centre-right)
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: Davide Galimberti (PD)
Verbania: Giandomenico Albertella (I)
Vercelli: Andrea Corsaro (FI)
Verona: Damiano Tommasi (centre-left)
Vibo Valentia: Enzo Romeo (centre-left)
Vicenza: Giacomo Possamai (PD)
Viterbo: Chiara Frontini (I)

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