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List of provincial legislatures in Argentina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Provincial legislatures in Argentina by number of chambers

The provincial legislatures of Argentina are the organs of the legislative power of each province. There are provinces with a chamber of deputies and senate, and others with a unicameral system. The total number of provincial legislators in Argentina is 1199.

Each province has the autonomy to decide the date of the provincial elections.[1][2]

Composition by province

[edit]
Province Legislature Level Seats Term
(years)
Renewal Electoral system Constituency
 Buenos Aires Province Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
92
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Electoral sections
Senate Upper
46
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Electoral sections
 Buenos Aires Legislature Unicameral
60
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation City
 Catamarca Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
41
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Province
Senate Upper
16
4
Half every 2 years First-past-the-post voting Departments
 Chaco Chamber of Deputies Unicameral
32
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Province
 Chubut Legislature Unicameral
27
4
Complete Province
 Córdoba Legislature Unicameral
70
4
Complete Parallel voting:
44: Proportional representation Province
26: First-past-the-post voting Departments
 Corrientes Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
30
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Province
Senate Upper
15
6
A third every 2 years Proportional representation Province
 Entre Ríos Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
34
4
Complete Province
Senate Upper
17
4
Complete First-past-the-post voting Departments
 Formosa Chamber of Deputies Unicameral
30
4
Half every 2 years Incomplete list. 23 of seats for top party, 13 of seats for second most voted party Province
 Jujuy Legislature Unicameral
48
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Province
 La Pampa Chamber of Deputies Unicameral
30
4
Complete Proportional representation Province
 La Rioja Legislature Unicameral
36
4
Half every 2 years 24: Proportional representation Departments
12: First-past-the-post voting Departments
 Mendoza Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
48
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Electoral districts
Senate Upper
38
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Electoral districts
 Misiones Chamber of Representatives Unicameral
40
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Province
 Neuquén Legislature Unicameral
35
4
Complete Proportional representation Province
 Río Negro Legislature Unicameral
46
4
Complete Parallel voting:
22: Proportional representation Province
24: Proportional representation Electoral circuits
 Salta Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
60
4
Half every 2 years 47: Proportional representation Departments
13: First-past-the-post voting Departments
Senate Upper
23
4
Half every 2 years First-past-the-post voting Departments
 San Juan Chamber of Deputies Unicameral
36
4
Complete Parallel voting:
17: Proportional representation Province
19: First-past-the-post voting Departments
 San Luis Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
43
4
Half every 2 years Proportional representation Departments
Senate Upper
9
4
Half every 2 years First-past-the-post voting Departments
 Santa Cruz Chamber of Deputies Unicameral
24
4
Complete Parallel voting:
10: Proportional representation Province
14: First-past-the-post voting Municipalities
 Santa Fe Legislature Chamber of Deputies Lower
50
4
Complete Province
Senate Upper
19
4
Complete First-past-the-post voting Departments
 Santiago del Estero Chamber of Deputies Unicameral
40
4
Complete Proportional representation Province
 Tierra del Fuego Legislature Unicameral
15
4
Complete Proportional representation Province
 Tucumán Legislature Unicameral
49
4
Complete Proportional representation Electoral sections

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Tips sobre las elecciones 2017 en Argentina - Noticias - Parlamentario". www.parlamentario.com. Retrieved 2020-02-02.
  2. ^ ADN, Redacción (2017-02-22). "Provincias gobernadas por PJ discuten si desdoblan elecciones". ADN (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-02-02.