Departmental Council of Alpes-Maritimes
Departmental Council of Alpes-Maritimes Conseil départemental des Alpes-Maritimes (French) | |
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Logo of the Council | |
Leadership | |
President | |
Website | |
www |
The Departmental Council of Alpes-Maritimes (French: Conseil départemental des Alpes-Maritimes) is the deliberative assembly of the French department of Alpes-Maritimes. Its headquarters are in Nice.
Executive
Presidents
The president of the departmental council of Alpes-Maritimes is Charles Ange Ginésy (LR) since 2017.[1][2]
Period | Name | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1945 | 1947 | Virgile Barel | PCF | |
1947 | 1951 | André Botton | SFIO | |
1951 | 1961 | Jean Médecin | RI | |
1961 | 1964 | Francis Palmero | CG | |
1964 | 1967 | Joseph Raybaud | DVC | |
1967 | 1973 | Francis Palmero | CD | |
1973 | 1990 | Jacques Médecin | CNIP | |
1990 | 2003 | Charles Ginésy | RPR then UMP | |
2003 | 2008 | Christian Estrosi | UMP | |
2008 | 2017 | Éric Ciotti | UMP then LR | |
2017 | In progress | Charles Ange Ginésy | LR |
Vice-presidents
The president of the departmental council is assisted by 16 vice-presidents chosen from among the departmental councillors. Each of them has a delegation of authority.
Order | Name | Canton (constituency) | Delegation |
---|---|---|---|
1st | Xavier Beck | Beausoleil | General administration and evaluation of public policies |
2nd | Anne Sattonnet | Vence | Natural risks and departmental heritage |
3rd | David Lisnard | Cannes-2 | Tourism |
4th | Gaëlle Frontoni | Nice-9 | Cultural heritage and veterans |
5th | Auguste Verola | Nice-1 | Children and culture |
6th | Marie Benassayag | Villeneuve-Loubet | Sea and transport |
7th | Jérôme Viaud | Grasse-1 | Green Deal, environment and green growth |
8th | Valérie Sergi | Nice-1 | Disability |
9th | Patrick Cesari | Menton | Infrastructure, road mobility and relations with Monaco |
10th | Michèle Paganin | Mandelieu-la-Napoule | Rurality and agricultural policies |
11th | Bernard Chaix | Nice-8 | Integration, employment and trade |
12th | Joëlle Arini | Cannes-1 | Education and colleges |
13th | Jacques Gente | Antibes-2 | Health and the elderly |
14th | Carine Papy | Cagnes-sur-Mer-1 | Youth and sports |
15th | David Konopnicki | Mandelieu-la-Napoule | Smart deal, technology and innovation |
Composition
The departmental council includes 54 departmental councilors from the 27 cantons of Alpes-Maritimes. The absolute majority is historically on the right.
Party | Acronym | Seats | Group | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Majority (52 seats) | ||||
The Republicans | LR | 35 | Les Républicains et Divers droite | |
Miscellaneous right | DVD | 2 | ||
The Republicans | LR | 10 | Notre département d'abord | |
Union of Democrats and Independents | UDI | 5 | ||
Opposition (2 seats) | ||||
Socialist Party | PS | 1 | Environnement et Solidarités | |
Europe Ecology-The Greens | EELV | 1 |
References
- ^ Sanchez, Kevin (2017-09-15). "Charles-Ange Ginésy élu à la tête du conseil départemental des Alpes-Maritimes". Nice Premium (in French). Retrieved 2024-05-31.
- ^ "Charles-Ange Ginésy est le nouveau président du conseil départemental des Alpes-Maritimes". France 3 Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur (in French). 2017-09-15. Retrieved 2024-05-31.
- ^ "Alpes-Maritimes. Voici la liste des nouveaux vice-présidents du département". actu.fr (in French). 2021-07-01. Retrieved 2024-05-30.
- ^ "Charles-Ange Ginesy réélu président du Conseil départemental des Alpes-Maritimes, Marc Giraud pour le Var". France 3 Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur (in French). 2021-01-07. Retrieved 2024-05-30.
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- 01 Ain
- 02 Aisne
- 03 Allier
- 04 Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
- 05 Hautes-Alpes
- 06 Alpes-Maritimes
- 07 Ardèche
- 08 Ardennes
- 09 Ariège
- 10 Aube
- 11 Aude
- 12 Aveyron
- 13 Bouches-du-Rhône
- 14 Calvados
- 15 Cantal
- 16 Charente
- 17 Charente-Maritime
- 18 Cher
- 19 Corrèze
- 21 Côte-d'Or
- 22 Côtes-d'Armor
- 23 Creuse
- 24 Dordogne
- 25 Doubs
- 26 Drôme
- 27 Eure
- 28 Eure-et-Loir
- 29 Finistère
- 30 Gard
- 31 Haute-Garonne
- 32 Gers
- 33 Gironde
- 34 Hérault
- 35 Ille-et-Vilaine
- 36 Indre
- 37 Indre-et-Loire
- 38 Isère
- 39 Jura
- 40 Landes
- 41 Loir-et-Cher
- 42 Loire
- 43 Haute-Loire
- 44 Loire-Atlantique
- 45 Loiret
- 46 Lot
- 47 Lot-et-Garonne
- 48 Lozère
- 49 Maine-et-Loire
- 50 Manche
- 51 Marne
- 52 Haute-Marne
- 53 Mayenne
- 54 Meurthe-et-Moselle
- 55 Meuse
- 56 Morbihan
- 57 Moselle
- 58 Nièvre
- 59 Nord
- 60 Oise
- 61 Orne
- 62 Pas-de-Calais
- 63 Puy-de-Dôme
- 64 Pyrénées-Atlantiques
- 65 Hautes-Pyrénées
- 66 Pyrénées-Orientales
- 69D Rhône
- 70 Haute-Saône
- 71 Saône-et-Loire
- 72 Sarthe
- 73 Savoie
- 74 Haute-Savoie
- 76 Seine-Maritime
- 77 Seine-et-Marne
- 78 Yvelines
- 79 Deux-Sèvres
- 80 Somme
- 81 Tarn
- 82 Tarn-et-Garonne
- 83 Var
- 84 Vaucluse
- 85 Vendée
- 86 Vienne
- 87 Haute-Vienne
- 88 Vosges
- 89 Yonne
- 90 Territoire de Belfort
- 91 Essonne
- 92 Hauts-de-Seine
- 93 Seine-Saint-Denis
- 94 Val-de-Marne
- 95 Val-d'Oise
- 971 Guadeloupe
- 972 Martinique (territorial collectivity)
- 973 French Guiana (territorial collectivity)
- 974 Réunion
- 976 Mayotte
- 975 Saint Pierre and Miquelon (Overseas collectivity)
- 20 Corsica
- 2A Corse-du-Sud
- 2B Haute-Corse
- 67 Bas-Rhin
- 68 Haut-Rhin
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