List of presidents of the Province of Padua

President of the Province of Padua
Presidente della Provincia di Padova
since 10 September 2022
Term length4 years
Formation1889

The president of the Province of Padua is the head of the provincial government in Padua, Veneto, Italy. The president oversees the administration of the province, coordinates the activities of the municipalities, and represents the province in regional and national matters.

Since September 2022, the office has been held by Sergio Giordani, a centre-left independent.[1]

List

Presidents of the Provincial Deputation (1889–1926)

No. Portrait Name Term Party
Start End
1 Tullio Beggiato 1889 1895 ?
2 Luigi Moroni 1895 1905 ?
3 Federico Frizzerin 1905 1908 ?
4 Vittorio Giusti 1908 1916 ? ?

Presidents of the Provincial Rectorate (1926–1945)

Presidents of the Provincial Deputation (1945–1951)

Presidents of the Province (1951–present)

No. Portrait Name Term Party
Start End
1 Alberto Marcozzi 1951 1956 Christian Democracy
1956 1960
2 Vittorio Marani 1960 1965 Christian Democracy
3 Marcello Olivi 1965 1970 Christian Democracy
4 Candido Tecchio 1970 1975 Christian Democracy
5 Giorgio Dal Pian 1975 1980 Christian Democracy
6 Giacomo Pontarollo 1980 1985 Christian Democracy
7 Franco Frigo 15 July 1985 26 July 1990 Christian Democracy
8 Lamberto Toscani 26 July 1990 1993 Christian Democracy
9 Giuseppe Barbieri 1993 8 May 1995 Christian Democracy
10 Renzo Sacco 8 May 1995 26 October 1998 Lega Nord
Sergio Porena 26 October 1998 11 July 1999 Extraordinary commissioner
11 Vittorio Casarin 11 July 1999 29 June 2004 Forza Italia
29 June 2004 8 June 2009
12 Barbara Degani 8 June 2009 14 April 2014 The People of Freedom
13 Enoch Soranzo 13 October 2014 31 October 2018 Brothers of Italy
14 Fabio Bui 31 October 2018 12 June 2022 Democratic Party
15 Sergio Giordani 10 September 2022 Incumbent Independent (centre-left)

References

  1. ↑ "Padova, Sergio Giordani è il nuovo presidente della Provincia". Il Mattino di Padova. 10 September 2022. Retrieved 28 June 2026.

Sources