2019 San Marino general election

General elections were held in San Marino on 8 December 2019.[1]

2019 San Marino general election
San Marino
8 December 2019

All 60 seats in the Grand and General Council
31 seats needed for a majority
Turnout55.73% (Decrease3.93pp)
PartyLeader % Seats +/–
PDCS Gian Carlo Venturini 33.35 21 +11
RETE Gloria Arcangeloni 18.23 11 +3
Libera Matteo Ciacci 16.49 10 -14
NpIR Denise Bronzetti 13.13 8 +2
RF Mario Venturini 10.29 6 -5
DML Lorenzo Forcellini Reffi 6.19 4 New
Winning party by municipality.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs before Secretary for Foreign Affairs after
Nicola Renzi
RF
Luca Beccari
PDCS

Electoral system

The 60 members of the Grand and General Council are elected by proportional representation, with seats allocated using the d'Hondt method. The electoral threshold is calculated by multiplying the number of parties running in the elections by 0.4, with a maximum possible threshold of 3.5%.[2]

If no party receives a majority, or the two largest parties are unable to form a coalition government within thirty days of the elections, a runoff election will be held between the two most popular coalitions, with the winner receiving a seat bonus to give them a majority.[3][4] It is the first time the facultative second round will be applied following its approval in a June 2019 referendum.[4]

Campaign

Two electoral alliances were formed for the elections:[5]

Results

Party or allianceVotes%Seats+/–
Sammarinese Christian Democratic Party5,99333.3521+11
Tomorrow in MotionRETE Movement3,27618.2311+3
Domani Motus Liberi1,1126.194New
Coalition votes570.320
Total4,44524.7315+3
Libera San Marino2,96416.4910–14
We for the Republic2,35913.138+2
Future Republic1,85010.296–5
Ēlego3612.010New
Total17,972100.00600
Valid votes17,97293.44
Invalid/blank votes1,2626.56
Total votes19,234100.00
Registered voters/turnout34,51155.73
Source: State Secretariat for Internal Affairs and Public Function

Aftermath

Following the elections, a coalition government was formed by the Sammarinese Christian Democratic Party, the Tomorrow in Motion alliance and We for the Republic.[6]

Member Party Portfolio
Luca BeccariPCDSSecretary of State for Foreign Affairs, for International Economic Cooperation and Telecommunications
Elena TonniniRETE MovementSecretary of State for Internal Affairs, the Civil Service, Institutional Affairs and Relations with the Municipalities
Marco GattiPCDSSecretary of State for Finance and Budget and Transport
Andrea BelluzziWe for the RepublicSecretary of State for Education and Culture, University and Scientific Research, Youth Policies
Roberto CiavattaRETE MovementSecretary of State for Health and Social Security, Social Security and Social Affairs, Political Affairs, Equal Opportunities and Technological Innovation
Stefano CantiPCDSSecretary of State for the Territory and the Environment, Agriculture, Civil Protection and Relations with ASASLP
Teodoro LonferniniPCDSSecretary of State for Labor, Economic Planning, Sport, Information and Relations with the AASS
Fabio RighiDomani Motus LiberiSecretary of State for Industry, Crafts and Commerce, Technological Research, Regulatory Simplification
Massimo Andrea UgoliniPCDSSecretary of State for Justice and the Family
Federico Pedini AmatiWe for the RepublicState Secretary for Tourism, Post Office, Cooperation and Expo

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.