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This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Election results maps for the Chamber of Deputies (on the left) and for the Senate (on the right). The colours correspond to the party list winning the most votes in each constituency.
^Renzi has been the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. He resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum, and he won the Democratic Party leadership for a second time on 30 April 2017.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[1] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[2][3]
^Grasso ran in the single-member constituency of Palermo but he was defeated. He was then elected in a closed list proportional representation system in Sicily 1 constituency.
^As the candidate for the single-member constituency of Aosta Valley.
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Election results maps for the Chamber of Deputies (on the left) and for the Senate (on the right). On the left, the color identifies the coalition which received the most votes in each province. On the right, the color identifies the coalition which won the most seats in respect to each Region. Blue for the Centre-right coalition, Yellow for the Five Star Movement, and Red for the Centre-left coalition.
Election results maps for the Chamber of Deputies (on the left) and for the Senate (on the right). The colours correspond to the party list winning the most votes in each constituency.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the centre-right coalition parties (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party that had received the most votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[4] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[5][6]
^Renzi was the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. However, Renzi resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum only to re-win the Democratic Party leadership on 30 April 2017.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main parties of the coalition (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party with more votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[9] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[10][11]
^In 2013 Berlusconi had been sentenced to a gross imprisonment for four years for tax fraud, barring him from serving in any legislative office for six years.
^Renzi was the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. However, Renzi resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum only to re-win the Democratic Party leadership on 30 April 2017.
^Grasso ran in the single-member constituency of Palermo but he was defeated. He was then elected in a closed list proportional representation system in Sicily 1 constituency.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main parties of the coalition (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party with more votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[14] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[15][16]
^In 2013 Berlusconi had been sentenced to a gross imprisonment for four years for tax fraud, barring him from serving in any legislative office for six years.
^Renzi was the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. However, Renzi resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum only to re-win the Democratic Party leadership on 30 April 2017.
^Grasso ran in the single-member constituency of Palermo but he was defeated. He was then elected in a closed list proportional representation system in Sicily 1 constituency.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main centre-right coalition parties (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party that had received the most votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[19] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[20][21]
^In 2013 Berlusconi had been sentenced to a gross imprisonment for four years for tax fraud, barring him from serving in any legislative office for six years.
^Renzi was the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. However, Renzi resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum only to re-win the Democratic Party leadership on 30 April 2017.
^Grasso ran in the single-member constituency of Palermo but he was defeated. He was then elected in a closed list proportional representation system in Sicily 1 constituency.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main parties of the coalition (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party with more votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[24] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[25][26]
^In 2013 Berlusconi had been sentenced to a gross imprisonment for four years for tax fraud, barring him from serving in any legislative office for six years.
^Renzi was the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. However, Renzi resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum only to re-win the Democratic Party leadership on 30 April 2017.
^Grasso ran in the single-member constituency of Palermo but he was defeated. He was then elected in a closed list proportional representation system in Sicily 1 constituency.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main parties of the coalition (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party with more votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main parties of the coalition (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party with more votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^As the candidate for the single-member constituency of Aosta Valley.
^The centre-right did not run with a single coalition leader. On the basis of an agreement between the leaders of the main parties of the coalition (Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi and Giorgia Meloni), in case of electoral victory, the party with more votes could have proposed its own candidate for Prime Minister on behalf of the entire coalition during the consultations with the President of the Republic. Salvini, as leader of the most voted party within the coalition (the League), was therefore the Prime Minister candidate of the centre-right.
^As the candidate for the single-member constituency of Aosta Valley.
^Salvini ran as capolista (list leader) for the League in five constituencies, namely Calabria 1, Lazio 1, Lombardy 4, Liguria 1 and Sicily 2.[29] He was originally elected in the Calabria 1 constituency. On 31 July 2019 the electoral commission of the Senate finally ruled for assigning Salvini's contested seat to Forza Italia; Salvini then took the Lazio 1 seat in substitution of the League senator Papaevangeliu.[30][31]
^Renzi has been the leader of the Democratic Party since 15 December 2013. He resigned after the failed 2016 constitutional referendum, and he won the Democratic Party leadership for a second time on 30 April 2017.
^Grasso ran in the single-member constituency of Palermo but he was defeated. He was then elected in a closed list proportional representation system in Sicily 1 constituency.
middle dot "Template:Dot" instead of "/" to separate C and S results in coalitions infobox (unless the lines are too long, then use new line) – smoother to the eye (and more orderly in my opinion)
add number of registered voters – interesting piece of information
add turnout for Senate – not clear why we show only the Chamber turnout
use Template:AbbrTemplate:Abbr instead of S (with parentheses or not?) – reason: too many blue links, and very heavy code
remove direct sources and references (details should all be explained in text, not in the infobox)
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