The mayor of Turin (Italian: sindaco di Torino) is an elected politician who, along with the Turin City Council of 40 members, is accountable for the government of Turin, in the Italian region of Piedmont. The incumbent mayor is Stefano Lo Russo of the Democratic Party who took office on 27 October 2021 after the election was postponed by a few months due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy. The first recognised mayor of Turin was Luigi de Margherita in 1848; the office was preceded by a series of city councils led by two to four annual administrators since 1564. During the Kingdom of Sardinia in the 1840s, the city was ruled by the Moderate Party. Since the unification of Italy in the 1860s, Turin was a stronghold of the Historical Right and later of the Liberals, with a few mayors from the Historical Left. Into the 21st century, Turin is a centre-left coalition stronghold.
| Mayor of Turin | |
|---|---|
| Sindaco di Torino | |
Incumbent since 27 October 2021Stefano Lo Russo | |
| Residence | Palazzo Civico |
| Appointer | Electorate of Turin |
| Term length | 5 years, renewable once |
| Inaugural holder | Luigi de Margherita |
| Formation | 30 November 1848 |
| Deputy | Michela Favaro |
| Salary | €62,592 annually |
| Website | comune.torino.it/sindaco |
During the Fascist Italy period, the mayor of Turin was superseded by a podestà appointed by the Italian fascist regime. With the fall of Fascist regime in Italy, the mayor of Turin returned to be elected by the Turin City Council, which was in turn elected by the people. Giovanni Roveda of the Italian Communist Party was appointed by the National Liberation Committee in April 1945, with the first post-war municipal election being held in 1946. As the central government, after Turin was governed by a left-wing coalition between the Communists and the Italian Socialist Party from 1946 to 1951, the office of mayor was mostly led by a member of the post-war ruling party Christian Democracy, which led a centrist and centre-right coalition with the Italian Liberal Party until 1970.
In the 1970s, Turin moved to the left and was led by the organic centre-left coalition that had also led Italy in the 1960s, with a Socialist elected by the council to be mayor, becoming the first non-Christian Democrat mayor of Turin, alongside one Liberal from 1964 to 1965. From 1975 to 1987, Turin was led by a left-wing coalition between the Communists and the Socialists, underlining the left-wing shift, with Diego Novelli serving as mayor from 1975 to 1985. From 1987 to 1990, the city was still led by a Socialist but under the Pentapartito coalition, with one each Liberal, Italian Republican Party, and Italian Democratic Socialist Party member serving as mayor from 1990 to 1992. Starting in 1993, the mayor of Turin began to be directly elected. As in other Italian cities, the mayor either resigned due to the Tangentopoli scandal or to make way for the direct election of the mayor.
The first direct election resulted in a runoff between a left-wing coalition of Novelli led by the Communist Refoundation Party and the centre-left of Valentino Castellani, who came in second in the first round but ultimately narrowly won in the runoff. After two close elections in 1997 and 2001 with the centre-right coalition, the centre-left won in a landslide in 2006 (when the mayor's term was extended from four to five years) under incumbent Sergio Chiamparino and 2011 under new mayor Piero Fassino. Economically, Castellani's aim was to reduce the city's economic and perceived image-impairing dependence on Fiat (what was called the industrial monoculture) and promote development in other sectors, primarily the tertiary sector and cultural activities. In this area, results fell short of expectations. Chiamparino, Castellani's successor, attempted to refocus attention on the automotive industry's role in the city's economy. Chiamparino was succeeded in 2011 by Fassino, who followed a similar line to Castellani.
In 2016, the centre-left was defeated in an upset by the Five Star Movement candidate Chiara Appendino, who overcame the first-round deficit to become the first female mayor since 1992 and the first to be popularly elected as well as the youngest. In 2021, Appendino did not run for a second term, and the centre-left was returned to the office of mayor, defeating the centre-right in the runoff in a landslide. As of 2025, no centre-right or right-wing mayor was popularly elected in Turin, making Turin one of the most left-leaning cities (among major cities since 1993, only Florence has been always governed by the centre-left), with all mayors being either members of the centre-left or from the Five Star Movement.
List
Kingdom of Sardinia (1814–1848)
The history of Turin's mayors began in 1564 when two to four members of the aristocratic class were chosen annually as mayors; this lasted until 1800. After a 14-year hiatus, with the two mayors (maires) Ignazio Laugier (1801–1805) and Giovanni Negro (1806–1814), the annually elected mayors returned to office until 1848. From 1814 to 1848, Turin was administrated by a decurionato (city council) led by two annual syndics (sindici).
| Syndics | Term start | Term end | Party |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paolo Mazzetti di Saluggia Giovanni Battista Arbaudi | 1 January 1814 | 31 December 1815 | Legitimist |
| Bernardo Ripa di Meana Giulio Marenco di Moriondo | 1 January 1816 | 31 December 1816 | Legitimist |
| Michele Provana del Sabbione Saverio Morelli | 1 January 1817 | 31 December 1817 | None |
| Agostino Lascaris di Ventimiglia Giuseppe Cavalli | 1 January 1818 | 31 December 1818 | None |
| Michele Provana del Sabbione Luigi Bertalazone di San Fermo | 1 January 1819 | 31 December 1819 | None |
| Enrico Seyssel d'Aix Giuseppe Sobrero | 1 January 1820 | 31 December 1820 | None |
| Luigi Coardi Bagnasco Gaetano Calliani | 1 January 1821 | 31 December 1821 | None |
| Giuseppe Provana di Collegno Giuseppe Adami di Bergolo | 1 January 1822 | 31 December 1822 | None |
| Domenico Rovero di Piobesi Giuseppe Gaetano Rignon | 1 January 1823 | 31 December 1823 | None |
| Carlo Perrone di San Martino Pietro Gay di Quarti | 1 January 1824 | 31 December 1824 | None |
| Cesare Romagnano di Virle Edoardo Tholozan | 1 January 1825 | 31 December 1825 | None |
| Tancredi Farletti di Barolo Davide Revelly | 1 January 1826 | 31 December 1827 | None |
| Giacomo Asinari di Bernezzo Luigi Francesetti di Hautecourt e Mezzenile | 1 January 1828 | 31 December 1828 | None |
| Luigi Nomis di Cossilla Luigi Ricciolio | 1 January 1829 | 31 December 1829 | None |
| Giuseppe Provana di Collegno Gerolamo Cravosio | 1 January 1830 | 31 December 1831 | None |
| Enrico Seyssel d'Aix Ignazio Michelotti | 1 January 1832 | 31 December 1832 | None |
| Michele Benso di Cavour Giuseppe Villa | 1 January 1833 | 31 December 1834 | None |
| Carlo Pallio di Rinco Luca Martin di San Martino | 1 January 1835 | 31 December 1835 | None |
| Luigi Mola di Larissé Giovanni Ignazio Pansoya | 1 January 1836 | 31 December 1836 | None |
| Carlo Nicolis di Robilant Amedeo Chiavarina di Rubiana | 1 January 1837 | 31 December 1837 | None |
| Carlo Cacherano d'Osasco Giuseppe Bosco di Ruffino | 1 January 1838 | 31 December 1838 | None |
| Carlo Galli della Loggia Luigi Rostagno di Villaretto | 1 January 1839 | 31 December 1839 | None |
| Giuseppe Pochettini di Serravalle Ignazio Marchetti Melina | 1 January 1840 | 31 December 1840 | None |
| Paolo Gazzelli di Rossana Pietro Villanis | 1 January 1841 | 31 December 1841 | None |
| Antonio Nomis di Pollone Angelo Borbonese | 1 January 1842 | 31 December 1843 | None |
| Cesare Romagnano di Virle Giuseppe Ponte di Pino | 1 January 1844 | 31 December 1844 | None |
| Giuseppe Pochettini di Serravalle Giuseppe Bosco di Ruffino | 1 January 1845 | 31 December 1845 | None |
| Vittorio Colli di Felizzano Giovanni Nigra | 1 January 1846 | 31 December 1848 | None |
Kingdom of Sardinia (1848–1861)
The office of Mayor of Turin (Sindaco di Torino) was created by the Kingdom of Sardinia in 1848 after the promulgation of the Albertine Statute. The prominent Moderate Party member Luigi de Margherita is commonly recognised as the first mayor of Turin. It was during this period that the first elections (with partial suffrage) were held under the Albertine Statute. This continued regularly until 1922, with the advent of fascism in Italy.
| Mayor | Term start | Term end | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Luigi de Margherita | 31 December 1848 | 7 April 1849 | Moderate |
| 2 | Carlo Pinchia | 7 April 1849 | 1 February 1850 | Moderate |
| 3 | Giorgio Bellono | 1 February 1850 | 1 January 1853 | Moderate |
| 4 | Giovanni Notta | 1 January 1853 | 3 February 1860 | Moderate |
| 5 | Augusto Nomis di Cossilla | 3 February 1860 | 26 December 1861 | Moderate |
Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946)
After the creation of the Kingdom of Italy, the mayor of Turin was elected as continuation of the previous office created during the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia. The Fascist dictatorship abolished mayors and city councils in 1926, replacing them with an authoritarian podestà chosen by the National Fascist Party. The office of mayor was restored in 1945 during the Allied occupation. In these 84 years, the longest-serving mayors among the 19 elected were Teofilo Rossi of the Liberals from June 1909 to June 1917; Melchiorre Voli of the Historical Left from January 1887 to October 1894; and Giovanni Notta of the Moderate Party from January 1853 to February 1860. The only ones to be elected for multiple terms were Secondo Frola of the Historical Right from July 1903 to June 1909 and then from October 1917 to November 1919; and Felice Rignon of the Historical Right from November 1870 to December 1877, then from June 1895 to January 1896, and subsequently a third term from March 1896 to April 1898.
| Mayor | Term start | Term end | Party | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | Emanuele Luserna di Rorà | 26 December 1861 | 1 January 1866 | Right | |||
| 7 | Giovanni Filippo Galvagno | 1 January 1866 | 1 April 1869 | None | |||
| 8 | Cesare Valperga di Masino | 1 April 1869 | 20 November 1870 | Right | |||
| 9 | Felice Rignon | 20 November 1870 | 19 January 1878 | Right | |||
| 10 | Luigi Ferraris | 19 January 1878 | 28 March 1883 | Right | |||
| 11 | Ernesto Balbo Bertone di Sambuy | 28 March 1883 | 1 January 1887 | Right | |||
| 12 | Melchiorre Voli | 1 January 1887 | 26 June 1895 | Left | |||
| (9) | Felice Rignon | 26 June 1895 | 13 April 1898 | Right | |||
| 13 | Severino Casana | 13 April 1898 | 26 September 1902 | Left | |||
| 14 | Alfonso Badini Confalonieri | 26 September 1902 | 6 July 1903 | Left | |||
| 15 | Secondo Frola | 6 July 1903 | 28 July 1909 | Right | |||
| 16 | Teofilo Rossi | 28 July 1909 | 15 June 1917 | Liberals | |||
| 17 | Leopoldo Usseglio | 15 June 1917 | 17 October 1917 | Liberals | |||
| (15) | Secondo Frola | 17 October 1917 | 24 November 1919 | Liberals | |||
| 18 | Riccardo Cattaneo | 19 November 1920 | 2 July 1923 | Liberals | |||
| – | Donato Etna | 26 June 1925 | 4 December 1926 | Commissioner | |||
| Fascist Podestà (1926–1945) | |||||||
| – | Luigi Balbo Bertone di Sambuy | 4 December 1926 | 11 September 1928 | Commissioner | |||
| – | Umberto Ricci | 11 September 1928 | 11 February 1929 | Commissioner | |||
| 1 | Paolo Ignazio Maria Thaon di Revel | 11 February 1929 | 4 February 1935 | PNF | |||
| 2 | Ugo Sartirana | 4 February 1935 | 25 June 1938 | PNF | |||
| 3 | Cesare Giovara | 25 June 1938 | 24 August 1939 | PNF | |||
| 4 | Matteo Bonino | 24 August 1939 | 18 August 1943 | PNF | |||
| 19 | Bruno Villabruna | 18 August 1943 | 20 September 1943 | PLI | |||
| (4) | Matteo Bonino | 22 September 1943 | 2 December 1944 | PFR | |||
| 5 | Michele Fassio | 2 December 1944 | 25 April 1945 | PFR | |||
| Allied occupation (1945–1946) | |||||||
| 20 | Giovanni Roveda | 28 April 1945 | 17 December 1946 | PCI | |||
- Notes
- Nominated by the first Badoglio government
- Nominated as prefectural commissioner under the Italian Social Republic, a puppet state of Nazi Germany, after the German occupation of Italy
Italian Republic (since 1946)
City Council election (1946–1993)
From 1946 to 1993, the mayor of Turin was elected by the city council. The influential trade unionist and anti-fascist activist Giovanni Roveda, a member of the Italian Communist Party who was elected as mayor by the National Liberation Committee on 28 April 1945 and served until 17 December 1946, led to the first universal suffrage election, which was won by the Communist Cesare Negarville, who served from December 1946 to April 1948. Amedeo Peyron of Christian Democracy was the longest-serving mayor during this period, having led Turin from July 1951 to February 1962. Among the 20 mayors since the war, only two were women: the Italian Socialist Party member Maria Magnani Noya from July 1987 to July 1990 and the Italian Republican Party member Giovanna Cattaneo Incisa from February to December 1992.
| Mayor | Term start | Term end | Party | Coalition | Election | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Celeste Negarville | 17 December 1946 | 13 May 1948 | PCI | PCI · PSI | 1946 |
| 2 | Domenico Coggiola | 13 May 1948 | 16 July 1951 | PCI | ||
| 3 | Amedeo Peyron | 16 July 1951 | 26 February 1962 | DC | DC · PLI | 1951 |
| 1956 | ||||||
| 1960 | ||||||
| 4 | Giovanni Carlo Anselmetti | 26 February 1962 | 21 October 1964 | DC | ||
| 5 | Luciano Jona | 21 October 1964 | 20 February 1965 | PLI | ||
| 6 | Giuseppe Grosso | 20 February 1965 | 9 September 1968 | DC | 1964 | |
| 7 | Andrea Guglielminetti | 9 September 1968 | 22 July 1970 | DC | ||
| 8 | Giovanni Porcellana | 22 July 1970 | 12 April 1973 | DC | DC · PSI · PSDI · PRI (Organic centre-left) | 1970 |
| 9 | Guido Secreto | 12 April 1973 | 5 December 1973 | PSI | ||
| 10 | Giovanni Picco | 5 December 1973 | 14 July 1975 | DC | ||
| 11 | Diego Novelli | 14 July 1975 | 25 January 1985 | PCI | PCI · PSI | 1975 |
| 1980 | ||||||
| 12 | Giorgio Cardetti | 25 January 1985 | 20 July 1987 | PSI | ||
| DC · PSI · PLI · PSDI · PRI (Pentapartito) | 1985 | |||||
| 13 | Maria Magnani Noya | 20 July 1987 | 30 July 1990 | PSI | ||
| 14 | Valerio Zanone | 30 July 1990 | 31 December 1991 | PLI | 1990 | |
| 15 | Baldassarre Furnari | 1 January 1992 | 11 February 1992 | PSDI | ||
| 16 | Giovanna Cattaneo Incisa | 11 February 1992 | 14 December 1992 | PRI | ||
| – | Riccardo Malpica | 14 December 1992 | 24 June 1993 | None | Prefectural commissioner | – |
- Notes
- Nominated by the prefect after the mayor and the members of the City Council resigned in order to hold a new election under the provision of the new local electoral law
Direct election (since 1993)
Since 1993, under provisions of new local administration law, the mayor of Turin is chosen by direct election, originally every four then every five years. As of the 2021 Italian local elections in Turin, no centre-right or right-wing mayor was elected, with all mayors being members of the centre-left (through its various incarnations such as the Alliance of Progressives and The Olive Tree or through its main parties such as the Democratic Party of the Left, the Democrats of the Left, and the Democratic Party) or the anti-establishment and populist Five Star Movement. The Five Star Movement mayor Chiara Appendino remained in office for around four more months in 2021 (October rather than June), after her original term had expired, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and Stefano Lo Russo of the Democratic Party, a university professor of Geology and the incumbent mayor, won the 2021 election.
| Mayor of Turin | Took office | Left office | Party | Coalition | Election | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | Valentino Castellani (born 1940) | 24 June 1993 | 12 May 1997 | None | Alliance of Progressives (PDS–AD–FdV) | 1993 | ||
| 12 May 1997 | 28 May 2001 | The Olive Tree (PDS–PRC–PPI-FdV–AD) | 1997 | |||||
| 18 | Sergio Chiamparino (born 1948) | 28 May 2001 | 30 May 2006 | DS PD | The Olive Tree (DS–DL–PdCI–FdV) | 2001 | ||
| 30 May 2006 | 16 May 2011 | The Olive Tree (DS–DL–PRC–PdCI–Mod) | 2006 | |||||
| 19 | Piero Fassino (born 1949) | 16 May 2011 | 20 June 2016 | PD | PD · SEL · IdV | 2011 | ||
| 20 | Chiara Appendino (born 1984) | 20 June 2016 | 27 October 2021 | M5S | M5S | 2016 | ||
| 21 | Stefano Lo Russo (born 1975) | 27 October 2021 | Incumbent | PD | PD · Mod · SI | 2021 | ||
- Notes
- Election originally scheduled for June 2021 then postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy
Timeline
Elections
Mayoral and City Council election, 1993
The election took place in two rounds: the first on 6 June, the second on 20 June 1993.
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- Notes
- As a result of the majority bonus granted by the electoral law to the candidate who wins the run-off competition if no coalition reaches more than 50% of the votes on the first round
Mayoral and City Council election, 1997
The election took place in two rounds: the first on 27 April, the second on 11 May 1997.
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- Notes
- Officially endorsed the centre-left coalition candidate only on the second round
Mayoral and City Council election, 2001
The election took place in two rounds: the first on 13 May, the second on 27 May 2001.
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- Notes
- As a result of the majority bonus granted by the electoral law to the candidate who wins the run-off competition if no coalition reaches more than 50% of the votes on the first round
Mayoral and City Council election, 2006
The election took place on 28–29 May 2006.
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Mayoral and City Council election, 2011
The election took place on 15–16 May 2011.
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Mayoral and City Council election, 2016
The election took place in two rounds: the first on 5 June, the second on 19 June 2016.
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- Notes
- As a result of the majority bonus granted by the electoral law to the candidate who wins the run-off competition if no coalition reaches more than 50% of the votes on the first round
Mayoral and City Council election, 2021
The election took place in two rounds: the first on 3–4 October, the second on 17–18 October 2021.
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Deputy Mayor
The office of the Deputy Mayor of Turin was officially created in 1993 with the adoption of the new local administration law. The Deputy Mayor is nominated and eventually dismissed by the mayor. The incumbent Deputy Mayor of Turin is Michela Favaro.
| Deputy | Term start | Term end | Party | Mayor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Guido Brosio | 5 July 1993 | 12 May 1997 | AD | Castellani |
| 2 | Domenico Carpanini | 20 May 1997 | 28 February 2001 | PDS | |
| 3 | Marco Calgaro | 28 June 2001 | 30 May 2006 | DL | Chiamparino |
| 4 | Tommaso Dealessandri | 13 June 2006 | 16 May 2011 | PD | |
| 2 June 2011 | 16 July 2013 | Fassino | |||
| 5 | Elide Tisi | 16 July 2013 | 20 June 2016 | PD | |
| 6 | Guido Montanari | 1 July 2016 | 15 July 2019 | M5S | Appendino |
| 7 | Sonia Schellino | 29 July 2019 | 27 October 2021 | M5S | |
| 8 | Michela Favaro | 28 October 2021 | Incumbent | PD | Lo Russo |
- Notes
- Died in office
- Resigned
- Dismissed by the mayor
See also
- it:Sindaci di Torino (since 1564)
- Timeline of Turin
Bibliography
Articles
- De Nardo, Tony (19 October 2021). "Sono ventuno i sindaci di Torino dal dopoguerra" [There have been twenty-one mayors of Turin since the post-war period]. CittAgorà (in Italian). Archived from the original on 18 December 2025. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- Farina, Gabriele (19 June 2024). "Tutti i sindaci di Torino, dai decurioni ai sindaci eletti dai cittadini" [All the mayors of Turin, from the decurions to the mayors elected by the citizens]. Quotidiano Piemontese (in Italian). Archived from the original on 20 June 2024. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- "Michela Favaro, vicesindaco con delega a Personale, Patrimonio, Legalità e Appalti" [Michela Favaro, Deputy Mayor with responsibility for Personnel, Property, Legality, and Procurement]. Torino Magazine (in Italian). No. Winter 2021. 17 December 2021. Archived from the original on 7 September 2024. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- Pizzigallo, Claudi (2 May 2016). "Torino: i sindaci da record e le 'sindachesse', dal 1564 a oggi" [Turin: record-breaking mayors and female mayors, from 1564 to today]. TorinoToday (in Italian). Archived from the original on 25 May 2024. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- Raniero, Flavio (8 January 2025). "I sindaci di Torino dal 1800 al 1850" [The mayors of Turin from 1800 to 1850] (in Italian). Associazione Amici della Fondazione Cavour. Archived from the original on 20 December 2025. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- Raniero, Flavio (5 November 2025). "I sindaci di Torino dal 1851 al 1900" [The mayors of Turin from 1851 to 1900] (in Italian). Associazione Amici della Fondazione Cavour. Archived from the original on 20 December 2025. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- "Sindaci, podestà, commissari: tutta la serie" [Mayors, podestàs, commissioners: the whole series]. Torino Storia (in Italian). 20 June 2016. Archived from the original on 14 July 2024. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- "Storico Elezioni Comunali di Torino (TO)" [History of the Turin Municipal Elections (TO)]. Tuttitalia.it (in Italian). 2024. Archived from the original on 16 February 2025. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
- "Votiamo il sindaco dal 1848: il primo fu Francesco Luigi de Margherita" [We vote for the mayor since 1848: the first was Francesco Luigi de Margherita]. Torino Storia (in Italian). 8 May 2016. Archived from the original on 21 June 2024. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
Books
- Borio, Ferruccio (1980). I sindaci della libertà. Torino dal 1945 ad oggi [The Mayors of Freedom: Turin from 1945 to Today] (in Italian). Edizioni Eda. Retrieved 20 December 2025 – via Google Books.
- Cravero, Davide Giovanni (1964). Trecento anni di vita del Palazzo Civico di Torino. 1663–1963 [Three Hundred Years of the Life of the Turin Civic Palace: 1663–1963] (in Italian). Comune di Torino. Archived from the original on 26 September 2006. Retrieved 20 December 2025.
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