Lombard regional election, 2013

Lombard regional election, 2013
Lombardy
24-25 February 2013
All 80 seats to the Regional Council of Lombardy
Turnout 76.74% (Increase12.10%)

  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Roberto Maroni Umberto Ambrosoli
Party Northern League Democratic Party
Last election 49 seats, 56.1% 28 seats, 33.3%
Seats won 49 22
Seat change Steady Decrease6
Popular vote 2,456,921 2,194,169
Percentage 42.8% 38.2%
Swing Decrease13.3% Increase4.9%

Composition of the Regional Council
President before election

Roberto Formigoni
PdL

 President-elect

Roberto Maroni
LN

The Lombard regional election of 2013 took place on 24 and 25 February 2013 and was the first snap election in Lombard political history, and the first one paired with a general election. The 10th term of the Regional Council was chosen.

Electoral law

Lombardy used for the first time its own legislation to elect its Council, very similar to national Tatarella Law of 1995. The new electoral law was adopted before the resignation of 74 members of the Council on October 26, 2012.[1] While the President of Lombardy and the leader of the opposition are still elected at-large, 78 councillors, instead of 64 as it was before, are elected by party lists under a form of semi-proportional representation. The winning coalition receives a jackpot of at least 45 seats, which are divided between all majority parties using the D'Hondt method, as it happens between the losing lists. Each party then distributes its seats to its provincial lists, where candidates are openly selected.

Campaign

On 16 October 2012, Formigoni announced the dissolution of the regional legislature after one of his commissioners, Domenico Zambetti of the PdL was arrested on accusations he bought votes from the 'Ndrangheta in 2010 and extorted favours and public building contracts, including construction tenders for the World Expo 2015 in Milan.[2][3]

Center-left primary election, 2012

On 15 December 2012 the center-left primary election took place to decide the official candidate of the coalition in the election. There were three candidates: Umberto Ambrosoli, son of Giorgio killed in 1979, Alessandra Kustermann and Andrea Di Stefano. Umberto Ambrosoli received the 57% of the votes and became the center-left official candidate for the regional election.[4]

Candidate Votes %
Umberto Ambrosoli 86,732 57.66
Andrea Di Stefano 34,946 23.23
Alessandra Kustermann 28,744 19.11
Total 150,604 100.00

Candidates for President

Results

According to the final results, Roberto Maroni was the new President of Lombardy with more than 40% of the votes, obtaining the greater bonus given by the electoral law.

Candidates Regional candidates Provincial lists Total
votes % seats Parties votes % swing seats party group
Roberto Maroni 2,456,921 42.82 1 The People of Freedom PdL 904,742 16.73 Decrease15.1 19 19 49
Lega Lombarda–Lega Nord LL-LN 700,907 12.96 Decrease13.2 15 16
Maroni List LM 552,863 10.23 new 11 11
Brothers of Italy FdI 83,810 1.55 new 2 2
Pensioners' Party PP 50,843 0.94 Decrease0.7 1 1
Labour and Freedom List 3L 27,374 0.51 new 0 0
Ecological Alliance 8,270 0.15 new 0 0
Umberto Ambrosoli 2,194,169 38.24 1 Democratic Party PD 1,369,440 25.33 Increase2.4 17 17 22
Ambrosoli List – Civic Pact PC 380,241 7.03 new 4 5
Left Ecology Freedom SEL 97,627 1.81 Increase0.4 0 0
Lombard Popular Centre 63,885 1.18 new 0 0
Ethical to Left 52,152 0.96 new 0 0
Italy of Values IdV 35,141 0.65 Decrease5.6 0 0
Italian Socialist Party PSI 16,624 0.31 Steady0.0 0 0
Silvana Carcano 782,007 13.63 - Five Star Movement M5S 775,211 14.34 Increase12.0 9 9 9
Gabriele Albertini 236,597 4.12 - Civic Lombardy SC 133,435 2.47 new 0 0 -
Union of the Centre UDC 85,721 1.59 Decrease2.2 0 0
Carlo Pinardi 68,133 1.19 - Act to Stop the Decline FiD 68,469 1.27 new 0 0 -
Total candidates 5,737,827 100.00 2 Total parties 5,406,755 100.00 = 78 80 80

Source: Region Lombardy

Results by province

Election results map. Orange denotes municipalities won by Ambosoli and Blue denotes those won by Maroni.
Province Roberto Maroni Umberto Ambrosoli Silvana Carcano Gabriele Albertini Carlo
Pinardi
Milan 654,388 (36.25%) 795,290 (44.18%) 245,753 (13.65%) 84,136 (4.67%) 20,456 (1.14%)
Brescia 346,234 (47.52%) 250,248 (34.25%) 93,315 (12.81%) 29,215 (4.01%) 9,608
(1.32%)
Bergamo 315,372 (49.16%) 221,301 (34.50%) 72,608 (11.32%) 22,861 (3.56%) 9,330
(1.45%)
Varese 241,138 (47.49%) 169,966 (33.47%) 70,661 (13.92%) 21,024 (4.14%) 5,010
(0.99%)
Monza and Brianza 216,112 (42.14%) 193,041 (37.64%) 76,307 (14.88%) 20,856 (4.07%) 6,559
(1.28%)
Como 166,302 (48.70%) 114,630 (33.57%) 43,532 (12.75%) 13,230 (3.87%) 3,762
(1.10%)
Pavia 138,333 (43.78%) 114,386 (36.20%) 49,300 (15.60%) 10,646 (3.37%) 3,308
(1.05%)
Mantua 89,032 (37.38%) 95,268 (40.00%) 42,975 (18.04%) 8,170
(3.43%)		 2,738
(1.15%)
Cremona 92,458 (43.30%) 79,934 (37.43%) 30,769 (14.41%) 8,081
(3.78%)		 2,305
(1.08%)
Lecco 86,685 (43.24%) 77,326 (38.58%) 25,217 (12.58%) 8,497
(4.24%)		 2,726
(1.36%)
Lodi 56,278 (42.91%) 48,750 (37.17%) 19,994 (15.24%) 4,888
(3.73%)		 1,255
(0.96%)
Sondrio 54,589 (51.37%) 34,026 (32.02%) 11,576 (10.89%) 4,993
(4.70%)		 1,076
(1.01%)

Results by capital city

City Roberto Maroni Umberto Ambrosoli Silvana Carcano Gabriele Albertini Carlo
Pinardi
Milan 246,918 (34.45%) 346,495 (48.35%) 71,430 (9.97%) 41,890 (5.85%) 9,910
(1.38%)
Brescia 42,623 (38.71%) 49,453 (44.91%) 11,993 (10.89%) 4,391
(3.99%)		 1,659
(1.51%)
Monza 27,150 (38.09%) 30,696 (43.07%) 9,037
(12.68%)		 3,237
(4.54%)		 1,154
(1.62%)
Bergamo 25,709 (37.55%) 32,108 (46.90%) 6,184
(9.03%)		 3,007
(4.39%)		 1,449
(2.12%)
Como 18,567 (40.68%) 19,168 (42.00%) 5,115
(11.21%)		 2,203
(4.83%)		 590
(1.29%)
Varese 20,853 (46.84%) 16,774 (37.68%) 4,227
(9.61%)		 2,084
(4.68%)		 530
(1.19%)
Pavia 16,704 (38.72%) 19,111 (44.30%) 4,993
(11.57%)		 1,675
(3.88%)		 658
(1.53%)
Cremona 15,258 (36.18%) 18,583 (44.06%) 6,281
(14.89%)		 1,585
(3.76%)		 467
(1.11%)
Mantua 8,326
(29.65%)		 14,063 (50.08%) 4,235
(15.08%)		 994
(3.54%)		 462
(1.65%)
Lecco 10,829 (38.50%) 12,470 (44.34%) 3,101
(11.03%)		 1,335
(4.75%)		 390
(1.39%)
Lodi 10,208 (39.53%) 11,358 (43.99%) 2,800
(10.84%)		 1,130
(4.38%)		 325
(1.26%)
Sondrio 4,749
(37.30%)		 5,369 (42.17%) 1,672
(13.13%)		 700
(5.50%)		 242
(1.90%)

Seats by province

Province PD LN/Maroni List PdL M5S Ambrosoli List FdI Others Total
Milan 5 7 5 3 2 1 1 24
Brescia 2 4 2 1 1 - - 10
Bergamo 2 3 2 1 1 - - 9
Varese 1 3 2 1 - - - 7
Monza and Brianza 2 2 2 1 - - - 7
Como 1 2 1 - - 1 - 5
Pavia 1 1 1 1 - - - 4
Cremona 1 1 1 - - - - 3
Lecco 1 1 1 - - - - 3
Mantua 1 - 1 1 - - - 3
Lodi - 1 1 - - - - 2
Sondrio - 1 - - - - - 1
Total 17 26 19 9 4 2 1 78

References

  1. ↑ La Repubblica, October 26, 2012.
  2. ↑ Italy corruption probes claim Lombardy legislature, Miami Herald, 16 October 2012
  3. ↑ Mafia probe claims political victim, Financial Times, 14 October 2012
  4. ↑ La Repubblica, December 16, 2012.
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