Rome Major
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Rome Major
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Head of the government of the city of Rome
^ Nominated by the Prefect after the City Council failed to elect a Mayor.
^ Died in office.
^ Nominated by the Prefect after the Mayor lost the support of the majority of the City Council.
^ 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.
^ He left the office because he was candidate at the 2001 general election as Prime Minister.
^ He left the office because he was candidate at the 2008 general election as Prime Minister.
^ Ousted from office after more than half the city's councillors stepped down.
^ Resigned after being elected President of the Province of Rome .
^ Resigned.
^ Resigned.
^ Resigned.
^ Dismissed by the Mayor.
^ President of the Government Council of Rome ( Presidente della Giunta di Governo di Roma ).
^ Jump up to: a b c Acting mayor.
The mayor of Rome ( Italian : sindaco di Roma ) is an elected politician who, along with the Rome City Council ( Italian : Assemblea Capitolina ) of 48 members, is accountable for the strategic government of Rome . As Rome is a comune speciale since 2009, the office is different from the offices of the other Italian cities. The title is the equivalent of Lord Mayor in the meaning of an actual executive leader.
According to the City of Rome Statutes, the Mayor of Rome is a member of Rome's City Council ( Italian : Assemblea Capitolina ).
The Mayor is elected by the population of Rome. Citizens elect also the members of the City Council, which also controls the Mayor's policy guidelines and is able to enforce his or her resignation by a motion of no confidence . The Mayor is entitled to appoint and release the members of their government, which are twelve ( Italian : Assessori delle Giunta Capitolina ) according to the Italian Constitution.
The seat of the City Council is the city hall Palazzo Senatorio on the Capitoline Hill .
When the City of Rome was founded, it was initially ruled by Kings. After the last King was overthrown, it would be ruled by Consuls who were elected by the Assembly of the Centuries. The Assembly of the Centuries was an extremely oligarchic voting system, with voters organized into blocks based on wealth, and each block having but one vote to elect the Consuls.
There were two Consuls at a time, known as the Consul Priori and the Consul Posteriori, and they served a 1-year term. Technically the Consul Priori was in charge of the city as well as the larger Roman Republic, and the Consul Posteriori was his second-in-command, but in practice both Consuls shared power except in times of national emergency. (Said emergencies would lead to either Senatus Consultum Ultimum, or failing that the true last resort was a Dictatorship, to be held by the Consul Priori.)
Roman Emperors were essentially Mayors of Rome ex officio , although the Consuls continued to exist in a largely ceremonial role. The Assembly of the Centuries was abolished, and the power to elect Consuls was transferred to the Senate alone. Once the Western Roman Empire ended, Consuls retook charge of the city, even as Kings once again ruled larger territories that included Rome. By this time there were no longer two Consuls in Rome, but one, the position of Consul Posteriori having been ceded to the younger Eastern Roman Empire .
In 534, a man named Decius Paulinus served as the very last Consul of Rome . (The last Consul was Byzantine Emperor Leo VI, but he did not rule from Rome.) The Senate survived as a city council of sorts, until it passed its final acts and voted to disband in 603. All the while, law and order were largely kept by various foreign occupiers (and their appointed city-governors).
In 756, the Donation of Pepin made Rome the capital of a newly formed Federation of the Papal States. After this, the city would be directly ruled by the same Popes who also ruled the much larger Papal States territory. During the final third or so of its existence, the Papal States also had a Governor of Rome, appointed by the Pope to rule the city in his name, allowing the Pope himself to focus on national and ecclesial matters.
Having been the capital of the Papal States , Rome did not receive its modern Mayor until 1870, when it became the capital of the Kingdom of Italy . The new Mayor served as a member of the city council , and he was appointed every three years by the King of Italy . Then since 1889 the Mayor was elected every four years by the City Council. However, the fascist dictatorship abolished mayors and City councils in 1926, replacing them with a single authoritarian Rector ( Podestà ) chosen by the National Fascist Party . The rector of Rome was called "Governatore" ( Governor ).
After World War II , the Mayor was chosen by the City Council. In 1993, the election of the Mayor was transferred from the City Council to direct election by the people. In 2001, the schedule of such elections was changed from every 4 years to every 5 years.
From 1558 to 1870, the Papal States created the office of Governatore (Governor), also called Vice Camerlengo , chosen by the Pope .
From 1870, when Rome was annexed, the Kingdom of Italy created the office of the Mayor of Rome ( Sindaco di Roma ), chosen by the City council. In 1926, the Fascist dictatorship abolished mayors and City councils, replacing them with a single authoritarian Governatore (Governor) chosen by the National Fascist Party .
From 1946 to 1993, the Mayor of Rome was chosen by the City Council.
Since 1993, under provisions of new local administration law, the Mayor of Rome is chosen by direct election, originally every four, and since 2001 every five years.
The office of the Deputy Mayor of Rome 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.
Special Prefectural Commissioner tenure (11 July 1961 – 17 July 1962) [a]
Special Prefectural Commissioner tenure (19 July 1989 – 19 December 1989) [c]
Special Prefectural Commissioner tenure (19 April 1993 – 6 December 1993) [d]
Alliance of Progressives 6 December 1993 – 17 November 1997
The Olive Tree 17 November 1997 – 8 January 2001
Special Prefectural Commissioner (Enzo Mosino) tenure (8 January 2001 – 1 June 2001)
The Olive Tree 1 June 2001 – 1 June 2006
The Olive Tree 1 June 2006 – 13 February 2008
Special Prefectural Commissioner (Mario Morcone) tenure (13 February 2008 – 28 April 2008)
PD • SEL 12 June 2013 – 31 October 2015
Special Prefectural Commissioner (Francesco Paolo Tronca) tenure (31 October 2015 – 22 June 2016)
PD • LeU • EV Since 21 October 2021
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Head of the government of the city of Rome
^ Nominated by the Prefect after the City Council failed to elect a Mayor.
^ Died in office.
^ Nominated by the Prefect after the Mayor lost the support of the majority of the City Council.
^ 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.
^ He left the office because he was candidate at the 2001 general election as Prime Minister.
^ He left the office because he was candidate at the 2008 general election as Prime Minister.
^ Ousted from office after more than half the city's councillors stepped down.
^ Resigned after being elected President of the Province of Rome .
^ Resigned.
^ Resigned.
^ Resigned.
^ Dismissed by the Mayor.
^ President of the Government Council of Rome ( Presidente della Giunta di Governo di Roma ).
^ Jump up to: a b c Acting mayor.
The mayor of Rome ( Italian : sindaco di Roma ) is an elected politician who, along with the Rome City Council ( Italian : Assemblea Capitolina ) of 48 members, is accountable for the strategic government of Rome . As Rome is a comune speciale since 2009, the office is different from the offices of the other Italian cities. The title is the equivalent of Lord Mayor in the meaning of an actual executive leader.
According to the City of Rome Statutes, the Mayor of Rome is a member of Rome's City Council ( Italian : Assemblea Capitolina ).
The Mayor is elected by the population of Rome. Citizens elect also the members of the City Council, which also controls the Mayor's policy guidelines and is able to enforce his or her resignation by a motion of no confidence . The Mayor is entitled to appoint and release the members of their government, which are twelve ( Italian : Assessori delle Giunta Capitolina ) according to the Italian Constitution.
The seat of the City Council is the city hall Palazzo Senatorio on the Capitoline Hill .
When the City of Rome was founded, it was initially ruled by Kings. After the last King was overthrown, it would be ruled by Consuls who were elected by the Assembly of the Centuries. The Assembly of the Centuries was an extremely oligarchic voting system, with voters organized into blocks based on wealth, and each block having but one vote to elect the Consuls.
There were two Consuls at a time, known as the Consul Priori and the Consul Posteriori, and they served a 1-year term. Technically the Consul Priori was in charge of the city as well as the larger Roman Republic, and the Consul Posteriori was his second-in-command, but in practice both Consuls shared power except in times of national emergency. (Said emergencies would lead to either Senatus Consultum Ultimum, or failing that the true last resort was a Dictatorship, to be held by the Consul Priori.)
Roman Emperors were essentially Mayors of Rome ex officio , although the Consuls continued to exist in a largely ceremonial role. The Assembly of the Centuries was abolished, and the power to elect Consuls was transferred to the Senate alone. Once the Western Roman Empire ended, Consuls retook charge of the city, even as Kings once again ruled larger territories that included Rome. By this time there were no longer two Consuls in Rome, but one, the position of Consul Posteriori having been ceded to the younger Eastern Roman Empire .
In 534, a man named Decius Paulinus served as the very last Consul of Rome . (The last Consul was Byzantine Emperor Leo VI, but he did not rule from Rome.) The Senate survived as a city council of sorts, until it passed its final acts and voted to disband in 603. All the while, law and order were largely kept by various foreign occupiers (and their appointed city-governors).
In 756, the Donation of Pepin made Rome the capital of a newly formed Federation of the Papal States. After this, the city would be directly ruled by the same Popes who also ruled the much larger Papal States territory. During the final third or so of its existence, the Papal States also had a Governor of Rome, appointed by the Pope to rule the city in his name, allowing the Pope himself to focus on national and ecclesial matters.
Having been the capital of the Papal States , Rome did not receive its modern Mayor until 1870, when it became the capital of the Kingdom of Italy . The new Mayor served as a member of the city council , and he was appointed every three years by the King of Italy . Then since 1889 the Mayor was elected every four years by the City Council. However, the fascist dictatorship abolished mayors and City councils in 1926, replacing them with a single authoritarian Rector ( Podestà ) chosen by the National Fascist Party . The rector of Rome was called "Governatore" ( Governor ).
After World War II , the Mayor was chosen by the City Council. In 1993, the election of the Mayor was transferred from the City Council to direct election by the people. In 2001, the schedule of such elections was changed from every 4 years to every 5 years.
From 1558 to 1870, the Papal States created the office of Governatore (Governor), also called Vice Camerlengo , chosen by the Pope .
From 1870, when Rome was annexed, the Kingdom of Italy created the office of the Mayor of Rome ( Sindaco di Roma ), chosen by the City council. In 1926, the Fascist dictatorship abolished mayors and City councils, replacing them with a single authoritarian Governatore (Governor) chosen by the National Fascist Party .
From 1946 to 1993, the Mayor of Rome was chosen by the City Council.
Since 1993, under provisions of new local administration law, the Mayor of Rome is chosen by direct election, originally every four, and since 2001 every five years.
The office of the Deputy Mayor of Rome 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.
Special Prefectural Commissioner tenure (11 July 1961 – 17 July 1962) [a]
Special Prefectural Commissioner tenure (19 July 1989 – 19 December 1989) [c]
Special Prefectural Commissioner tenure (19 April 1993 – 6 December 1993) [d]
Alliance of Progressives 6 December 1993 – 17 November 1997
The Olive Tree 17 November 1997 – 8 January 2001
Special Prefectural Commissioner (Enzo Mosino) tenure (8 January 2001 – 1 June 2001)
The Olive Tree 1 June 2001 – 1 June 2006
The Olive Tree 1 June 2006 – 13 February 2008
Special Prefectural Commissioner (Mario Morcone) tenure (13 February 2008 – 28 April 2008)
PD • SEL 12 June 2013 – 31 October 2015
Special Prefectural Commissioner (Francesco Paolo Tronca) tenure (31 October 2015 – 22 June 2016)
PD • LeU • EV Since 21 October 2021
198 North Washington St.
Rome, NY 13440
Phone: (315) 336-6000
Jacqueline M. Izzo
Mayor
Email: Jacqueline M. Izzo
Meeting information can be found on the ZBA Page: https://romenewyork.com/zoning-board-of-appeals/
Monday Night Concert Series: TBD 6:00 pm
Rome Planning Board Meeting 7:00 pm
Board of Estimate Meeting 8:30 am
Monday Night Concert Series: TBD 6:00 pm
Not Hype – Hosted by Gary Ford 2:00 pm
Board of Estimate Meeting 8:30 am
Honor America Days Parade 10:00 am
Honor America Days Carnival 1:00 pm
HAD: Symphony & Fireworks 8:00 pm
Welcome to beautiful Rome, New York. The City of Rome has incredible assets that make it a unique and wonderful place to live, work, play, and raise a family. Wonderful schools, safe streets, a great labor force, countless outdoor recreational activities, amazing arts, entertainment events, and an abundance of historical treasures can all be found here. Quality of life in Rome is unmatched, and offers magnificent opportunities for continued growth and prosperity.
Every year during the summer months Mayor Jacqueline M. Izzo and a group of department heads will again be out walking neighborhoods, meeting and talking with residents about issues they want to discuss. Interested citizens who would like our team to visit their neighborhood are encouraged to call the Mayor’s Office.
Mary E. Smith
Assistant to the Mayor
(315) 339-7676
Email: Mary E Smith
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