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Minister for Regional Affairs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Minister for Regional Affairs and Autonomies
Ministro per gli Affari Regionali e le Autonomie
Image
Image
since 22 October 2022
Department for Regional Affairs and Autonomies
Member ofCouncil of Ministers
SeatRome
Appointer
Term length
  • No fixed term
FormationMarch 27, 1970; 56 years ago (1970-03-27)
First holderEugenio Gatto
Websitewww.affariregionali.it

The minister for regional affairs and autonomies (Italian: ministro per affari regionali e le autonomie) is one of the positions in the Italian government.

The current minister for regional affairs and autonomies is Roberto Calderoli,[1][2] a member of the League, who held the office since 22 October 2022 in the cabinet of Giorgia Meloni.

List of ministers

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Parties
Coalitions
Portrait Name
(Born–Died)		 Term of office Party Government Ref.
Took office Left office Time in office
Minister for the Implementation of Regions
Image Eugenio Gatto
(1911–1981)		 27 March 1970 26 June 1972 2 years, 91 days Christian Democracy Rumor III
Colombo
Andreotti I
Minister for Regional Affairs
Image Fiorentino Sullo
(1921–2000)		 26 June 1972 7 July 1973 1 year, 11 days Christian Democracy Andreotti II
Image Mario Toros
(1922–2018)		 7 July 1973 23 November 1974 1 year, 139 days Christian Democracy Rumor IV·V
Image Tommaso Morlino
(1925–1983)		 23 November 1974 12 February 1976 1 year, 81 days Christian Democracy Moro IV
Office not in use 1976–1980 Moro V
Andreotti III·IV·V
Cossiga I
Cossiga II
Image Roberto Mazzotta
(1940– )		 11 March 1978 28 June 1981 3 years, 109 days Christian Democracy Forlani
Image Aldo Aniasi
(1921–2005)		 28 June 1981 1 December 1982 1 year, 156 days Italian Socialist Party Spadolini I·II
Image Fabio Fabbri
(1933–2024)		 1 December 1982 4 August 1983 246 days Italian Socialist Party Fanfani V
Image Pier Luigi Romita
(1924–2003)		 4 August 1983 30 July 1984 361 days Italian Socialist Party Craxi I
Image Carlo Vizzini
(1947– )		 30 July 1984 18 April 1987 2 years, 262 days Italian Socialist Party Craxi I·II
Image Livio Paladin
(1933–2000)		 18 April 1987 29 July 1987 102 days Independent Fanfani VI
Image Aristide Gunnella
(1931–2025)		 28 July 1987 13 April 1988 260 days Italian Republican Party Goria
Image Antonio Maccanico
(1924–2013)		 13 April 1988 12 April 1991 2 years, 364 days Italian Republican Party De Mita
Andreotti VI
Minister of Institutional Reforms and Regional Affairs
Image Mino Martinazzoli
(1931–2011)		 12 April 1991 28 June 1992 1 year, 77 days Christian Democracy Andreotti VII
Minister for the Coordination of Community Policies and Regional Affairs
Image Raffaele Costa
(1936–2026)		 28 June 1992 21 February 1993 238 days Italian Liberal Party Amato I
Image Gianfranco Ciaurro
(1929–2000)		 21 February 1993 28 April 1993 66 days Italian Liberal Party
Image Valdo Spini
(1946– )		 28 April 1993 5 May 1993 7 days Italian Socialist Party Ciampi
Image Livio Paladin
(1933–2000)		 5 May 1993 10 May 1994 1 year, 5 days Independent
Minister of Public Function and Regional Affairs
Image Giuliano Urbani
(1937– )		 10 May 1994 17 January 1995 252 days Forza Italia Berlusconi I
Image Franco Frattini
(1957–2022)		 17 January 1995 22 March 1996 1 year, 65 days Independent Dini
Image Giovanni Motzo
(1930–2002)		 23 March 1996 17 May 1996 55 days Independent
Image Franco Bassanini
(1940– )		 17 May 1996 21 October 1998 2 years, 157 days Democratic Party of the Left Prodi I
Minister for Regional Affairs
Image Katia Bellillo
(1951– )		 21 October 1998 25 April 2000 1 year, 187 days Party of Italian Communists D'Alema I·II
Image Agazio Loiero
(1940– )		 25 April 2000 11 June 2001 1 year, 47 days Union of Democrats for Europe Amato II
Image Enrico La Loggia
(1947– )		 11 June 2001 17 May 2006 4 years, 340 days Forza Italia Berlusconi II·III
Minister for Regional Affairs and Autonomies
Image Linda Lanzillotta
(1948– )		 17 May 2006 8 May 2008 1 year, 357 days The Daisy /
Democratic Party		 Prodi II
Minister of Regional Affairs and Territorial Cohesion
Image Raffaele Fitto
(1969– )		 8 May 2008 16 November 2011 3 years, 192 days The People of Freedom Berlusconi IV
Minister of Tourism, Sport and Regional Affairs
Image Piero Gnudi
(1938– )		 16 November 2011 28 April 2013 1 year, 163 days Independent Monti
Minister for Regional Affairs and Autonomies
Image Graziano Delrio
(1960– )		 28 April 2013 22 February 2014 300 days Democratic Party Letta
Image Maria Carmela Lanzetta
(1955– )		 22 February 2014 30 January 2015 342 days Democratic Party Renzi
Image Matteo Renzi
(1975– )
As Prime Minister		 30 January 2015 29 January 2016 364 days Democratic Party
Image Enrico Costa
(1969– )		 29 January 2016 19 July 2017 1 year, 171 days New Centre-Right /
Popular Alternative		 Renzi
Gentiloni
Image Paolo Gentiloni
(1954– )
As Prime Minister		 19 July 2017 1 June 2018 317 days Democratic Party Gentiloni
Image Erika Stefani
(1971– )		 1 June 2018[3] 5 September 2019 1 year, 96 days League Conte I
Image Francesco Boccia
(1968– )		 5 September 2019 13 February 2021 1 year, 161 days Democratic Party Conte II
Image Mariastella Gelmini
(1973– )		 13 February 2021 22 October 2022 1 year, 251 days Forza Italia /
Action		 Draghi
Image Roberto Calderoli
(1956– )		 22 October 2022 Incumbent 4 years, 0 days League Meloni

Timeline

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Italian Republic

[edit]
Roberto CalderoliMariastella GelminiFrancesco BocciaErika StefaniPaolo GentiloniEnrico CostaMatteo RenziMaria Carmela LanzettaGraziano DelrioPiero GnudiRaffaele FittoLinda LanzillottaEnrico La LoggiaAgazio LoieroKatia BellilloFranco BassaniniGiovanni MotzoFranco FrattiniValdo SpiniGianfranco CiaurroRaffaele CostaMino MartinazzoliAntonio MaccanicoAristine GunnellaLivio PaladinCarlo VizziniPier Luigi RomitaFabio FabbriAldo AniasiRoberto MazzottaTommaso MorlinoMario TorosFiorentino SulloEugenio GattoImage

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ "Vice-Presidents, Ministers and Undersecretaries". Italian Government. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
  2. ↑ "Roberto Calderoli And Alberto Cirio Sign The Pre-agreement On Differential Autonomy In Turin". Reuters Connect. 19 November 2025. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
  3. ↑ "The complete list of ministers of the new Italian government". Easy Diplomacy. 4 June 2018. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
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