Cagliari and Bergamo have moved to the center-left already in the first round. In Pescara, the outgoing center-right mayor was reelected in this round. Bari and Florence will go to a runoff with the center-left in a strong lead. Perugia sees a close contest and will also go to a runoff. There will be a second round in Campobasso, Caltanissetta, and Potenza, with the center-right in the lead. These are the results of the municipal elections, which involved the renewal of almost 3,700 municipal administrations, the regional council in Piedmont - where the outgoing governor Cirio (center-right) was confirmed - and the European elections.
In other cities: Massimo Mezzetti (center-left) was elected mayor of Modena, Marco Massari (center-left) is the new mayor of Reggio Emilia, and Enzo Lattuca was reelected in Cesena. Mimmo Lucano was reelected mayor of Riace. In Ferrara, the outgoing mayor, Alan Fabbri, supported by the center-right, was confirmed. In Forlì, the outgoing Gian Luca Zattini (center-right) is close to being confirmed. Andrea Biancani (center-left) was elected in Pesaro. In Mesagne, in the province of Brindisi, Toni Matarrelli obtained 95% of the votes, becoming the most voted mayor in Italy.
In Pontida, a symbolic place for the Lega party, the outgoing candidate Pierguido Vanalli was defeated by Davide Cantù, a young candidate from the civic list Viviamo Insieme Pontida. Fratelli d'Italia (FdI) emerged as the leading party with 33.77% in Stazzema, the site of the Nazi-fascist massacre on August 12, 1944, and achieved excellent results in the province of Grosseto, surpassing 40% in Capalbio. Predappio, the birthplace of Mussolini, remains with the center-right. In Tuscany, center-left strongholds like Livorno and Prato hold firm. Pesaro also confirms the center-left administration. Cremona will go to a runoff. Finally, Ascoli confirms the outgoing center-right mayor.
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