Policy in Lot-et-Garonne-Wikipedia

This article addresses the different aspects of the Politics in Lot-et-Garonne .

Legislative representation [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

MEP [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The department is part of the southwest district.

Deputies and senators [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

Executive representation [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

Prefects [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The Lot-et-Garonne prefect is Béatrice Lagarde, named in December 2018 . The sub-prefects are Hélène Girardot, secretary general, in charge of the district of Agen, Francis Bianchi, in charge of the districts of Nérac and Marmande, and Véronique Schaaf, in charge of the district of Villeneuve-sur-Lot ^{[ first ]} .

Regional advisers [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The department has 8 representatives at the New Aquitaine Regional Council.

General councilors [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The president of the Lot-et-Garonne Departmental Council is Sophie Borderie. It has a majority of the left (26 seats out of 42).

Intermunicipalities [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

At first ^is January 2013 , Lot -et -Garonne consists of 12 inter -municipal authorities – 3 agglomeration communities and 9 communities of municipalities – grouped in 4 countries.

Mayors of cities with more than 2,500 inhabitants [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

For the twenty largest municipalities, we therefore have 11 cities on the right for 8 cities on the left, and one without a label.

Presidential elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2002 presidential election [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

In the department, it was Jean-Marie Le Pen who comes at the top of the first round, with 18.91%of the vote, ahead of Jacques Chirac (17.46%) and Lionel Jospin (15.74%).
In the second round, according to the national trend, it is Jacques Chirac who wins with 77.94% of the vote ^{[ 2 ]} .

2007 presidential election [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The April 22, 2007 , Lot-et-Garonnais place Nicolas Sarkozy in the first round in the first round (29.17% of the vote) ahead of Ségolène Royal (25.22% of the vote).
In the second round, Nicolas Sarkozy was elected with 53.96% of the votes in Lot-et-Garonne ^{[ 3 ]} .

2012 presidential election [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

François Hollande comes first (26.91%), as at the national level, ahead of Nicolas Sarkozy (25.32%).
In the second round, the socialist candidate became president by collecting 51.35% of the votes in Lot-et-Garonne ^{[ 4 ]} .

2017 presidential election [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

In the department, Marine Le Pen leads in the first round (25.03% of the expressed) ahead of Emmanuel Macron (20.79%). The latter brings together 59.47% of the votes cast in the second round ^{[ 5 ]} .

Legislative elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2002 legislative elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2007 legislative elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2012 legislative elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2017 legislative elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

Senatorial elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2011 senatorial elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

Henri Tandonnet (NC, 51.68%) and Pierre Camani (PS, 51.57%) are elected senators ^{[ 6 ]} .

Regional elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

Regional elections of 2004 [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

In the department, Alain Rousset wins (PS, 48.02%) ahead of Xavier Darcos (UMP, 33.68%) and Jacques Colombier (FN, 18.30%) ^{[ 7 ]} .

2010 regional elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

As at the regional level, Alain Rousset is re -elected at the head of the Aquitaine Regional Council with 52.18% of the vote against 32.28% for Xavier Darcos ^{[ 8 ]} .

2015 regional elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The socialist majority led by Alain Rousset at the regional level and Mathias Fekl in Lot-et-Garonne is renewed with 38.7% of the votes, before the lists of the FN (30.93%) and the republican right (30.37 %), carried out respectively in the department by Étienne Bousquet-Cassagne and Marie Costes ^{[ 9 ]} .

Municipal elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

2008 municipal elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

The 2008 municipal elections notably see the switching to the right of Agen by the election of Jean Dionis of the stay against his socialist adversary, Alain Veyret, outgoing mayor ^{[ ten ]} .
In Villeneuve-sur-Lot, Jérôme Cahuzac (PS) just like Gérard Gouzes (PS) in Marmande, retains his post as mayor ^{[ 11 ]} .

2014 municipal elections [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

During these elections, the mayor of Agen Jean Dionis of the stay is reinforced in the first round, Marmande rocks on the right (Daniel Benquet) while the passage falls to the left (Christian Garcia). Villeneuve-sur-Lot as Nérac remain socialist bastions (despite an FN thrust in Villeneuve-sur-Lot). Foulayronnes elects a MoDem mayor (Bruno Dubos) and Pujols an environmental mayor (Yvon Ventadoux).

Famous Lot-et-Garonnais politicians [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

• Armand Fallières (1841-1931), President of the French Republic from 1906 to 1913, President of the Senate from 1899 to 1906, President of the Council in 1883;
• Joseph Chaumié (1849-1919), co-founder of the Democratic Alliance, one of the main parties of the III ^{It is} Republic ;
• Georges Leygues (1857-1933), president of the Council under the chairmanship of Alexandre Millerand from 1920 to 1921;
• Admiral François Darlan (1881-1942), vice-president of the council of Philippe Pétain;
• Henri Caillavet (1914-2013), deputy, senator, secretary of state, figure of left radicalism;
• Jean François-PONCET (1928-2012), Minister of Foreign Affairs of Valéry Giscard d’Estaing from 1978 to 1981;
• Jérôme Cahuzac (1952-), Minister of the Budget of May 2012 at March 2013 under the Ayrault I and II governments, deputy for the 3 ^{It is} district of Lot-et-Garonne from 2007 to 2012;
• Jean Dionis du Sounge (1956-), deputy for first ^re Corning district of Lot-et-Garonne from 2002 to 2012, mayor of Agen since 2008, figure of centrists.

Related articles [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

external links [ modifier | Modifier and code ]

References [ modifier | Modifier and code ]