The president of the Province of Lodi is the head of the provincial government in Lodi, Lombardy, 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 March 2022, the office has been held by Fabrizio Santantonio, a centre-left independent.

History The Province of Lodi was established in 1992, after being separated from the Province of Milan. In its initial phase, the new province was administered by a government-appointed extraordinary commissioner, pending the organisation of its institutional bodies. Following the 1995 elections, Lorenzo Guerini took office as the first president of the province, marking the beginning of the province's ordinary democratic administration. In accordance with the reform of local authorities introduced in 1993, the president was directly elected by the citizens for a five-year term and was responsible for appointing and dismissing the members of the Provincial Executive.

Following the 2014 Delrio Law, the president is elected by an assembly composed of the mayors and municipal councillors of the municipalities within the province. The president serves a four-year term and acts as the legal representative of the province, presiding over the Provincial Council and the Provincial Assembly of Mayors.

List No.PortraitNameTermPartyElectionStartEnd 1 Lorenzo Guerini 8 May 1995 28 June 1999 Italian People's PartyThe Daisy 1995 28 June 1999 28 June 2004 1999 2 Lino Osvaldo Felissari 28 June 2004 8 June 2009 Democrats of the LeftDemocratic Party 2004 3 Pietro Foroni 8 June 2009 6 May 2013 Lega Nord2009 – Cristiano Devecchi (acting) 6 May 2013 30 September 2014 Lega Nord 4 Mauro Soldati 30 September 2014 5 October 2017 Democratic Party2014 – Giuseppe Russo (acting) 5 October 2017 6 February 2018 Democratic Party 5 Francesco Passerini 6 February 2018 27 March 2022 Lega Nord 20186Fabrizio Santantonio 27 March 2022 13 April 2026Independent (centre-left) 2022 13 April 2026 Incumbent 2026

References

External links