2007 Argentine general election

none September 2011 Argentina 28 October 2007 Presidential election yes presidential 2003 Argentine general election 2003 2011 Argentine general election 2011 27,137,719 76.20% Cristina fernandez de kirchner cropped 2007-04-25.JPG Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Justicialist Party Front for Victory Julio Cobos 8,652,293 45.28% Elisa Carrió.jpg Elisa Carrió Civic Coalition ARI Civic Coalition Rubén Giustiniani 5,168,481 27.05% Roberto-Lavagna-2004.jpg Roberto Lavagna Radical Civic Union Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada UNA Gerardo Morales 3,402,981 17.81% Alberto Rodríguez Saá (cropped).jpg Alberto Rodríguez Saá Héctor María Maya 1,459,174 7.64% Justicialist Party Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad FREJULI Elecciones Argentina 2007.png Results by province and department President Néstor Kirchner Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Front for Victory Front for Victory yes Chamber of Deputies 2005 2009 130 of the 254 seats in the Chamber of Deputies 76.21% yes Front for Victory 41.22 70 84 Civic Coalition 16.47 13 23 Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada 13.26 19 12 Republican Proposal (alliance) es Propuesta Republicana (alianza) Republican Proposal 5.33 9 6 Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad 4.70 11 3 Proyecto Sur 1.70 0 1 Neuquén People's Movement 0.25 2 1 yes Senate 2005 2009 27 of the 75 seats in the Senate 73.93% yes Front for Victory 45.33 17 17 Civic Coalition 19.74 0 4 Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada 14.30 3 2 Neuquén People's Movement 1.21 0 1 Mapa de las elecciones legislativas de Argentina de 2007.png 1 Chamber of Deputies results by province General elections were held in Argentina on Sunday, 28 October 2007 to elect the president and members of the National Congress, while elections for provincial governors took place on staggered dates throughout the year. For the national elections, each of the 23 provinces and the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires are considered electoral districts. Voter turnout was 76.2%. Buenos Aires Province Senator and First Lady Cristina Fernández de Kirchner of the Front for Victory won the election by 45.28% of votes against Elisa Carrió of Civic Coalition ARI, making her the second female president of Argentina and the first female president to be directly elected. She broke the 40 percent barrier and won in the first round. Elisa Carrió won in the city of Buenos Aires and came second with more than 20 percent of the votes. Third was Roberto Lavagna, who won in Córdoba.https://www.pagina12.com.ar/diario/elpais/1-93719-2007-10-29.html Página/12 :: El país :: Kirchner, presidenta con "A" final Background Elections for a successor to President Néstor Kirchner were held in October. Kirchner, although not term-limited, had declined to run for a second term. Kirchner's wife, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, ran instead to succeed him. To enhance his wife's electoral prospects, Kirchner pressured the national statistics agency to manipulate economic numbers to make the economy appear stronger than it was.Kiernan Paul 2025 What Happens When Politicians Meddle With Economic Data: Argentina’s Example https://www.wsj.com/economy/trump-jobs-economic-data-risk-e4b7410b WSJ en-US In addition to the President, each district elected a number of members of the Lower House (the Chamber of Deputies) roughly proportional to their population, and eight districts elected members to the Argentine Senate, where each district is entitled to three senators (two for the majority, one for the largest minority party). In most provinces, the national elections were conducted in parallel with local ones, whereby a number of municipalities elect legislative officials (concejales) and in some cases also a mayor (or the equivalent executive post). Each provincial election follows local regulations and some, such as Tucumán, hold municipal elections on other dates in the year. According to the rules for elections in Argentina, to win the presidential election without needing a "ballotage" round, a candidate needs either more than 45% of the valid votes, or more than 40% of the valid votes with a margin of 10 points from the runner-up. Following months of speculation, and despite high approval ratings, President Kirchner confirmed his decision to forfeit the 2007 race, and the ruling Front for Victory (FpV), a center-left Peronist Party, nominated the First Lady and Senator Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, on July 19.La Nación es Acknowledging the support of a growing number of UCR figures ("K Radicals") to the populist policies advanced by Kirchnerism, the FpV nominated Mendoza Province Governor Julio Cobos as her running mate.Página/12 es The ideologically diverse field also included former Economy Minister Roberto Lavagna (who broke with Kirchner in late 2005, obtained the endorsement of the UCR, and ran slightly to the right of the FpV), Elisa Carrió (a center-left Congresswoman close to the Catholic Church),Con perfume de mujer es El Espectador and numerous conservatives and socialists; in all, fourteen candidates registered for the election. The UCR, for the first time since it first ran in a presidential campaign in 1892, joined a coalition (Lavagna's UNA) rather than nominate its own candidate. The President, who had maintained high approval ratings throughout his term on the heels of a strong recovery in the Argentine economy, was beset by controversies during 2007, including Commerce Secretary Guillermo Moreno's firing of Graciela Bevacqua (the INDEC statistician overseeing inflation data), allegations of Planning Minister Julio de Vido's involvement in a Skanska bribery case, and the "suitcase scandal." These controversies, however, did not ultimately overshadow positive consumer sentiment and a generally high presidential job approval.Reuters (5/30?2007) The Front for Victory's candidate, Senator and First Lady Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, maintained a comfortable lead in polling during the campaign. Her opponents focused on forcing her into a ballotage. However, with 13 challengers splitting the vote, Fernández won a decisive first-round victory with 45.3% of the valid votes, more than 22 points ahead of runner-up Carrió. She won in every province or district except San Luis (won by Alberto Rodríguez Saá), Córdoba (won by Lavagna), and the City of Buenos Aires (won by Carrió). Carrió, who obtained 23%, made history as the first runner-up to another woman in a national election in the Americas. Presidential candidates A total of 14 candidates were on the presidential ballot, although only 3 or 4 garnered statistically significant amounts of support in polls. The candidates were as follows: Cristina Fernández de Kirchner: A center-left Peronist, wife of then-president Néstor Kirchner and his chosen successor, since he declined to run for reelection. She won the presidency in the first round with about 45% of the vote. Elisa Carrió: A former Radical Civic Union lawmaker who left the party after President Fernando de la Rúa abandoned his left-wing allies. She participated in the 2003 election and reached fifth place. Close to the influential Catholic Church, she ran a center-left platform with running mate Rubén Héctor Giustiniani and came in second with about 23% of the vote. Roberto Lavagna: Former Minister of Economy under Néstor Kirchner, who broke ranks with the president in late 2005. He received support from moderate Peronists and was endorsed by the centrist Radical Civic Union, in lieu of putting forth a candidate themselves. He ran on a platform described as "center-progressive" and came in third, with 17% of the vote. His running mate was Gerardo Rubén Morales. Alberto Rodríguez Saá: Governor of San Luis Province. He represented conservative Peronists opposed to Néstor Kirchner. His running mate was Héctor María Maya. Fernando Solanas: The renowned film maker represented the Authentic Socialist Party. Running mate: Ángel Francisco Cadelli. Jorge Omar Sobisch: Governor of Neuquén Province. Representing various conservative regional parties. Running mate: Jorge Asís. Ricardo López Murphy: Representing the center-right Recreate for Growth party, in alliance with the Republican Proposal party of newly elected Buenos Aires mayor Mauricio Macri. He previously ran in the 2003 election, reaching third place. Running mate: Esteban Bullrich. Vilma Ripoll: Running mate: Héctor Bidonde, both longtime Socialists. Néstor Pitrola: Representing the Trotskyist Workers' Party. Running mate: Gabriela Adriana Arroyo. José Alberto Montes: A Trotskyist who opposed privatizations under Carlos Menem. His running mate was Héctor Antonio Heberling. Luis Alberto Ammann: Representing the Humanist Party-led Broad Front Towards Latin American Unity Alliance. Running mate: Rogelio Deleonardi. Raúl Castells: A piquetero (poverty activist) who participated in various incidents. His running mate was his wife, Nina Pelozo. Gustavo Luis Breide Obeid: A right-wing nationalist who participated in a failed coup against Carlos Menem in 1990. Running mate: Héctor Raúl Vergara. Juan Ricardo Mussa: Perennial candidate and self-styled "traditional" Peronist. Running mate: Bernardo Nespral. Results President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Julio Cobos Front for Victory 8652293 Elisa Carrió Rubén Giustiniani Civic Coalition 4403642 Roberto Lavagna Gerardo Morales Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada 3230236 Alberto Rodríguez Saá Héctor María Maya es Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad 1459174 Fernando Solanas Ángel Cadelli Authentic Socialist Party 301543 Ricardo López Murphy Esteban Bullrich Recreate for Growth 273406 Jorge Sobisch Jorge Asís UnitedProvincesMovement 6 6 United Provinces Movement 152448 lightgrey lightgrey Popular Union 69126 Neighbourhood Action Movement 36831 Movement for Dignity and Independence 9987 Independent Movement of Justice and Dignity es Movimiento Independiente de Justicia y Dignidad Independent Movement of Retirees and Unemployed 3 268395 Vilma Ripoll Héctor Bidonde Workers' Socialist Movement 142528 Néstor Pitrola Gabriela Arroyo Workers' Party 116688 José Montes Héctor Heberling Left and Workers Front for Socialism 84694 #F65058 Luis Ammann es Rogelio de Leonardi Broad Front towards Latin American Unity 69787 #FF4500 Raúl Castells Nina Pelozo es Independent Movement of Justice and Dignity es Movimiento Independiente de Justicia y Dignidad Independent Movement of Retirees and Unemployed 48878 Gustavo Breide Obeid es Héctor Vergara People's Reconstruction Party 45318 Juan Ricardo Mussa Bernardo Nespral Popular Loyalty Confederation 10558 violet 241176 1331010 27137719 DINE,https://recorriendo.elecciones.gob.ar/presidente2007.html#/3/1 Recorriendo las Elecciones de 1983 a 2013 – Presidenciales Dirección Nacional Electoral September 27, 2017 September 28, 2017 https://web.archive.org/web/20170928005545/https://recorriendo.elecciones.gob.ar/presidente2007.html#/3/1 dead Ministry of the InteriorElecciones Generales 28 DE OCTUBRE DE 2007 http://elecciones.gob.ar/estadistica/archivos/2007/TOTAL_DISTRITO/ELECC_NAC_2007_TOT_DISTR_7_mayo_08.pdf https://web.archive.org/web/20120309083817/http://elecciones.gob.ar/estadistica/archivos/2007/TOTAL_DISTRITO/ELECC_NAC_2007_TOT_DISTR_7_mayo_08.pdf 9 March 2012 Ministry of the Interior Chamber of Deputies thumb|260px|President Néstor Kirchner (2nd from right) backs winning Front for Victory candidates (from L to R) Daniel Scioli (Governor), Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (President) and Julio Cobos (Vice President). Won Total File:Elecciones legislativas de Argentina de 2007 - Diputados (Actualizado).svg Front for Victory 31 Front for Victory 5942286 53 Justicialist Party Alliance 264495 3 Party for Citizen Consensus 236211 2 Chaco Deserves More 232851 2 Front for Victory–Salta Renewal Party 190067 2 Civic Front for Santiago 172727 4 Front for the Renewal of Concord 165151 2 Dialogue for Buenos Aires 159134 1 Justicialist Party 147737 2 FdT–PACo 139111 2 Broad Front–New Córdoba Front 138596 1 Justicialist Party–Front for Victory 118158 3 Federalist Unity Party 103043 1 La Rioja People's Front 81856 3 Consensus for Development es Concertación para el Desarrollo 74480 1 Jujuy First Front 54220 1 Front for Change 48286 0 Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 44732 1 Viable Santiago Movement 33372 0 A New Option 32383 0 Christian Democratic Party 32042 0 Plural Consensus 28810 0 Justicialist Front (Catamarca) 24023 0 Party for Social Justice 19179 0 Union for Jujuy–Plural Consensus 13502 0 Renewal Current Party 12794 0 Life and Commitment Movement 8220 0 Commitment K 5126 0 Justice, Democracy and Homeland 2105 0 Intransigent Party 2 0 8524699 84 154 Civic Coalition 8 Civic Coalition 1798752 12 Socialist Party 1009491 8 Support for an Egalitarian Republic 501921 3 ARI–PS 69057 0 Jujuy Change 12521 0 Christian Democratic Party (Santiago del Estero) 9109 0 Open Politics for Social Integrity es Política Abierta para la Integridad Social 5989 0 3406840 23 36 Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada Consensusfor anAdvancedNation 17 Radical Civic Union 1183568 6 Fair Society 253870 0 Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada 504158 2 Democratic Progressive Party 181026 0 Frente de Todos 163055 1 Integration and Development Movement 92889 0 Democratic Party 71792 0 Radical Civic Union–Corrientes Front 65157 1 Jujuy Front 62411 1 La Pampa Civic and Social Front 54300 1 Let's Change to Grow Front 24722 0 Civic and Social Front of La Rioja 24263 0 Together for San Luis Front 19684 0 Citizen Dignity 17202 0 Salta Proposal 13608 0 Constitutional Nationalist Party 10138 0 2741843 12 31 Republican Proposal (alliance) es Propuesta Republicana (alianza) RepublicanProposal 8 PRO Union es Unión-PRO 628025 4 Republican Proposal 275601 2 Recreate for Growth 146717 0 New Proposal (PANU–Recrear) 23196 0 PRO–Recrear 18397 0 Republican Alternative Proposal 7136 0 Commitment to Change 2963 0 1102035 6 15 Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad Justice,Union andFreedomFront 16 Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad 313590 0 Union of the Democratic Centre 225032 0 Justicialist Front (San Luis) 137343 2 Action for the Republic 126650 1 Live Entre Ríos 58952 0 Unity and Liberty Party 31026 0 Autonomist Party 30075 0 Popular Loyalty 15910 0 Renewal Crusade 15781 0 Retiree's Front–Conservative People's Party 8721 0 Popular Action Movement 3462 0 Federal Confederation 2734 0 Salta Popular Movement 1545 0 Solidarity and Organization for Liberation 990 0 Loyalty and Dignity es Lealtad y Dignidad 580 0 972391 3 14 Proyecto Sur 4 Authentic Socialist Party 189154 0 0 Proyecto Sur 133411 1 1 Popular Unity Movement 30001 0 0 352566 1 1 UnitedProvincesMovement 12 Let's Go 57949 0 0 Popular Union 62406 0 0 Open Politics for Social Integrity es Política Abierta para la Integridad Social PAIS–MPU United Provinces Movement 26076 0 0 United Provinces Movement 22569 0 0 Popular Union–MODIN–FIC Centre Independent Force 8030 0 0 Movement for Dignity and Independence 7395 0 0 Federal Party 6337 0 0 New Generation 2846 0 0 Neighbourhood Action Movement 1022 0 0 Independent Front of the North 781 0 0 New People 598 0 0 196009 0 0 Workers' Socialist Movement–New Left 159336 0 0 Workers' Party 126729 0 0 Left andWorkersFront forSocialism 4 Left and Workers Front for Socialism 69448 0 0 Socialist Workers' Party 13883 0 0 Socialist Left 2915 0 0 86246 0 0 Broad FronttowardsLatin AmericanUnity 5 Broad Front towards Latin American Unity 57385 0 0 Humanist Party 9527 0 0 Communist Party 5001 0 0 La Rioja Popular Encounter 3278 0 0 75191 0 0 Neuquén People's Movement 50676 1 3 Porteño Consensus (MST–New Left) 50432 0 0 Independent Movement of Justice and Dignity es Movimiento Independiente de Justicia y Dignidad Independent Movement of Retirees and Unemployed 34405 0 0 People's Reconstruction Party 27800 0 0 Socialist Convergence 20201 0 0 Federal Retirees Movement 15667 0 0 Front for Peace and Justice 12889 0 0 Call for Citizen Integration 12265 0 0 Emancipatory Front 10717 0 0 Popular Movement for the Reconquest 9271 0 0 Renewal Party of the Province of Buenos Aires 7206 0 0 Entre Ríos Broad Encounter 7141 0 0 Popular Concentration 6881 0 0 Buenos Aires Independent Solidary Action 6618 0 0 Front of Self-Convened Political Groups 6363 0 0 Movement of Work 6242 0 0 Patriotic Movement 6073 0 0 Corrientes First Front 5814 0 0 Objective Will to Serve 4833 0 0 Revolutionary Socialist League 4724 0 0 Chubut Action Party es Partido Acción Chubutense 4601 0 0 Popular Sovereignty Front 4277 0 0 Popular Participation Party 3119 0 0 Popular Consensus 3031 0 0 Citizen Action 2778 0 0 Popular Assemblies 2700 0 0 Independent Party of Chubut 2255 0 0 Broad Popular Encounter 2227 0 0 Fuegian People's Movement 2216 0 0 Autonomist Party of Catamarca 2204 0 0 Provincial Action 2142 0 0 Future Republic Movement 1896 0 0 Authentic Fuegian Party 1830 0 0 United People 1434 0 0 Provincial Defence–White Flag es Defensa Provincial-Bandera Blanca 1405 0 0 Fuegian Action Front 1241 0 0 Pampa Federalist Movement es Movimiento Federalista Pampeano 895 0 0 Union for La Rioja 562 0 0 The Movement 184 0 0 People's Party of Neuquén 2 0 0 New Front 3 2360967 228594 27137536 DINE,https://recorriendo.elecciones.gob.ar/diputados2007.html#/ Recorriendo las Elecciones de 1983 a 2013 – Diputados Nacionales Dirección Nacional Electoral January 25, 2021 April 26, 2021 https://web.archive.org/web/20210426025543/https://recorriendo.elecciones.gob.ar/diputados2007.html#/ dead Ministry of the Interior Results by province ProvinceFPVCCUNAPROFREJULIOthers Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % SeatsBuenos Aires3,015,08744.4820 1,986,438 26.489 671,435 9.922 734,706 10.854 252,318 3.73— 511,302 7.55—Buenos Aires City 396,765 21.693535,58029.285 253,296 13.851 245,578 13.422 116,843 6.39— 281,318 15.381Catamarca98,35768.732 14,598 10.20— 14,975 10.46———— 9,747 6.81— 5,431 3.80—Chaco232,85149.332 81,165 17.20— 131,275 27.811——— 15,910 3.37— 10,784 2.28—Chubut144,90165.343 38,054 17.16— 28,283 12.75——————— 10,527 4.75—Córdoba 396,072 25.273 281,175 17.942542,78034.633 18,397 1.17— 219,045 13.981 109,818 7.01—Corrientes227,67655.483 51,448 12.54— 69,606 16.961 30,332 7.39— 12,935 3.15— 18,370 4.48—Entre Ríos296,77147.682 114,763 18.441 115,223 18.511 11,786 1.89— 59,571 9.57— 24,294 3.90—Formosa156,88175.703 10,831 5.23— 33,979 16.40———— 3,724 1.80— 1,836 0.89—Jujuy167,82463.172 12,521 4.71— 62,411 23.491——— 3,462 1.30— 19,443 7.32—La Pampa87,87855.171 9,078 5.70— 54,300 34.091 1,937 1.22———— 6,085 3.82—La Rioja81,85672.883——— 24,263 21.60——————— 6,203 5.52—Mendoza500,70665.595 73,895 9.68— 141,933 18.59— 4,225 0.55— 21,195 2.78— 21,402 2.80—Misiones297,35669.754 15,194 3.56— 55,655 13.05———— 2,432 0.57— 55,679 13.06—Neuquén72,18136.691 44,071 22.40— 16,565 8.42— 4,037 2.05———— 59,881 30.441Río Negro155,49364.313 44,877 18.56— 27,751 11.48——————— 13,671 5.65—Salta415,88087.754 7,577 1.60— 26,574 5.61— 1,664 0.35— 1,545 0.33— 20,671 4.36—San Juan194,69364.863 18,084 6.02— 55,474 18.48— 2,892 0.96— 23,978 7.99— 5,071 1.69—San Luis 17,128 8.56— 24,296 12.14— 19,684 9.84————137,34368.652 1,623 0.81—Santa Cruz58,97367.842——— 24,722 28.44——————— 3,235 3.72—Santa Fe586,62336.285 547,783 33.885 262,154 16.21— 22,884 1.42— 87,300 5.40— 110,324 6.82—Santiago del Estero290,13488.004 17,088 5.18— 6,208 1.88— 4,247 1.29— 3,409 1.03— 8,609 2.61—Tierra del Fuego 23,235 46.83212,32124.831 3,256 6.56— 2,963 5.97— 1,634 3.29— 6,208 12.51—Tucumán409,37865.684 66,003 10.59— 100,041 16.051 16,387 2.63———— 31,509 5.06— Total 8,524,699 47.12 84 3,406,840 18.83 23 2,741,843 15.16 12 1,102,035 6.09 6 972,391 5.37 3 1,343,294 7.43 2 Senate Won Total File:Elecciones legislativas de Argentina de 2007 - Senado (Actualizado).svg Front for Victory 12 Front for Victory 1125906 9 Chaco Deserves More 229186 2 Front for Victory–Salta Renewal Party 190539 1 Civic Front for Santiago 179136 2 Consensus for Development es Concertación para el Desarrollo 81200 1 Viable Santiago Movement 35459 1 A New Option 33041 0 Christian Democratic Party 26962 0 Renewal Current Party 13564 0 Federalist Unity Party 7550 1 Commitment K 5158 0 1927701 17 47 Civic Coalition 6 Civic Coalition 537705 2 Socialist Party 139431 0 Support for an Egalitarian Republic 115695 2 ARI–Socialist Party 43671 0 Open Politics for Social Integrity es Política Abierta para la Integridad Social 2733 0 839235 4 5 Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada Consensusfor anAdvancedNation 7 Radical Civic Union 239748 1 Frente de Todos 147491 1 Consensus for an Advanced Nation es Concertación para Una Nación Avanzada 106239 0 Democratic Progressive Party 78547 0 Integration and Development Movement 22873 0 Salta Proposal 13353 0 608251 2 11 Republican Proposal (alliance) es Propuesta Republicana (alianza) RepublicanProposal 4 Republican Proposal (alliance) es Propuesta Republicana (alianza) Republican Proposal 253706 0 Recreate for Growth 17047 0 Commitment to Change 4802 0 275555 0 1 Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad Justice,Union andFreedomFront 9 Live Entre Ríos 59557 0 Justice, Union and Freedom Front es Frente Justicia, Unión y Libertad 50968 0 Union of the Democratic Centre 41274 0 Autonomist Party 26308 0 Popular Loyalty 15310 0 Salta Popular Movement 1518 0 Unity and Liberty Party 1455 0 Action for the Republic 599 0 196989 0 4 Proyecto Sur 126859 0 0 Neuquén People's Movement 51451 1 1 Porteño Consensus (MST–New Left) 45464 0 0 Workers' Socialist Movement-New Left 43776 0 0 Workers' Party 34480 0 0 UnitedProvincesMovement 4 United Provinces Movement 15860 0 0 Popular Union–MODIN–FIC Centre Independent Force 7392 0 0 New Generation 2057 0 0 25309 0 0 Broad Fronttowards LatinAmerican Unity 4 Broad Front towards Latin American Unity 14184 0 0 Humanist Party 1710 0 0 Communist Party of Argentina 770 0 0 16664 0 0 People's Reconstruction Party 10651 0 0 Left andWorkers Frontfor Socialism 3 PTS–MAS–IS 7472 0 0 Socialist Workers' Party 1894 0 0 9366 0 0 Entre Ríos Broad Encounter 7615 0 0 Independent Movement of Justice and Dignity es Movimiento Independiente de Justicia y Dignidad Independent Movement of Retirees and Unemployed 6503 0 0 Revolutionary Socialist League 4538 0 0 Popular Sovereignty Front 3589 0 0 Socialist Convergence 3413 0 0 Citizen Action 2668 0 0 Popular Assemblies 2537 0 0 Future Republic Movement 2267 0 0 Fuegian Action Front 1935 0 0 Broad Popular Encounter 1782 0 0 Fuegian People's Movement 1585 0 0 Authentic Fuegian Party 1344 0 0 Call for Citizen Integration 653 0 0 The Movement 155 0 0 Popular Party 3 0 0 Republican Force 2 New Front 1 364388 56066 6320953 DINE,https://recorriendo.elecciones.gob.ar/senadores2007.html#/ Recorriendo las Elecciones de 1983 a 2013 – Senadores Nacionales Dirección Nacional Electoral January 26, 2021 April 22, 2022 https://web.archive.org/web/20220422184302/https://recorriendo.elecciones.gob.ar/senadores2007.html#/ dead Ministry of the Interior Results by province ProvinceFPVCCUNAPROFREJULIOthers Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % SeatsBuenos Aires City 412,012 22.411530,30428.842 268,997 14.63— 248,881 13.54— 115,152 6.26— 263,416 14.33—Chaco229,18647.752 78,075 16.27— 147,491 30.731——— 15,310 3.19— 9,868 2.06—Entre Ríos297,77047.652 116,495 18.64— 114,499 18.321 11,503 1.84— 60,156 9.63— 24,452 3.91—Neuquén72,91136.952 43,671 22.13— 16,742 8.49— 3,891 1.97———— 60,095 30.461Río Negro165,09267.023 43,901 17.82— 23,949 9.72——————— 13,402 5.44—Salta420,44287.983 7,401 1.55— 26,524 5.55— 1,653 0.35— 1,518 0.32— 20,334 4.26—Santiago del Estero306,71791.193 7,815 2.32— 6,131 1.82— 4,825 1.43— 3,398 1.01— 7,464 2.22—Tierra del Fuego 23,571 46.31111,57322.742 3,918 7.70— 4,802 9.44— 1,455 2.86— 5,576 10.96— Total 1,927,701 45.33 17 839,235 19.74 4 608,251 14.30 2 275,555 6.48 0 196,989 4.63 0 404,607 9.51 1 Governors The elections for governors took place in ten provinces in September, which were won in six provinces by Kirchner's Front for Victory. Hermes Binner was elected governor of Santa Fe, defeating Peronist Rafael Bielsa, the former Minister of Foreign Affairs for Pres. Néstor Kirchner. Binner thus became the first Socialist governor in Argentina's history and the first non-Justicialist elected governor of that province. Center-left Fabiana Ríos (ARI) became the first woman elected governor in Argentina, winning an upset in Tierra del Fuego Province, while the moderately conservative Mauricio Macri was elected Mayor of Buenos Aires (an office similar to governor) in June 2007.Pour la première fois, un socialiste est élu gouverneur d'une province argentine, Le Monde, September 4, 2007 fr Corrientes Province and Santiago del Estero Province did not have elections for governors in 2007, as they had already taken place in 2005. DistrictElected GovernorParty%Runner-upParty%Buenos Aires Daniel Scioli Front for Victory (FPV) 48.2 Margarita Stolbizer Civic Coalition 16.6Catamarca Eduardo Brizuela del Moral Civic Social Front – FPV 52.6 Luis Barrionuevo Justicialist Party (JP) 37.6 Chaco Jorge Capitanich Justicialist 46.8 Ángel Rozas L Front for All (UCR) 46.6 Chubut Mario Das Neves Justicialist 76.7 Raúl Barneche UCR 13.5 City of Buenos Aires Mauricio Macri PRO 60.9 Daniel Filmus L Front for Victory (FPV) 39.1 Córdoba1 Juan Schiaretti Justicialist 37.2 Luis Juez Social and Civic Agreement 36.0Entre Ríos Sergio Urribarri FPV 47.0 Gustavo Cusinato UCR 19.9Formosa Gildo Insfrán R Justicialist 76.0 Gabriel Hernández UCR 19.2Jujuy Walter Barrionuevo FPV 36.0 Carlos Snopek Jujuy First Alliance 30.0La Pampa Oscar Jorge Justicialist 53.5 Juan Carlos Marino Social and Civic Agreement 36.6La Rioja Luis Beder Herrera R La Rioja People's Front 42.6 Ricardo Quintela FPV 27.8Mendoza Celso Jaque Justicialist 37.9 César Biffi Citizen's Alliance 30.0Misiones Maurice Closs Front for the Renewal of Concord 38.4 Pablo Tschirsch FPV 28.6Neuquén Jorge Sapag Neuquén People's Movement 48.3 Horacio Quiroga FPV – UCR Alliance 35.0Río Negro Miguel Saiz UCR 47.3 Miguel Ángel Pichetto FPV 40.8Salta Juan Manuel Urtubey Salta Renewal Party – FPV Alliance 46.3 Walter Wayar Justicialist 45.3San Juan José Luis Gioja FPV 61.2 Roberto Basualdo Front for Change 24.5 San Luis Alberto Rodríguez Saá R Justicialist 86.3 Roque Palma Popular Socialist 9.8Santa Cruz Daniel Peralta FPV 58.1 Eduardo Costa UCR 38.8Santa Fe Hermes Binner Progressive, Civic and Social Front 52.7 Rafael Bielsa FPV 41.9Santiago del Estero2 Gerardo Zamora R Civic Front for Santiago 85.1 Marcelo Lugones Popular Unity Force (UCR) 5.0 Tierra del Fuego Fabiana Ríos ARI 52.4 Hugo Cóccaro FPV 47.6 Tucumán José Alperovich R FPV 78.2 Ricardo Bussi Republican Force 5.3 Sources: Clarín, September 3, 2007. National Electoral Direction, Ministry of Interior. 1: Civic and Social Front candidate Luis Juez, who lost by 1.1%, accused Justicialist candidate Juan Schiaretti of electoral fraud; the Argentine Supreme Court certified the results in October.http://edant.clarin.com/diario/2007/10/19/elpais/p-00801.htm Córdoba: la Justicia confirmó su triunfo y Schiaretti ya es gobernador electo Clarín October 19, 2007 2: Election held November 30, 2008. R: Reelected. L: Incumbent lost. References External links es National Electoral Direction – Ministry of Interior of Argentina es en Argentina Elections es Official Election Results Argentina General Category:Presidency of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Category:Presidential elections in Argentina Category:Legislative elections in Argentina Category:October 2007 elections Category:October 2007 in South America