List of Argentine senators, 2009–2011

This is a list of members of the Argentine Senate from 10 December 2009 to 9 December 2011.

Composition

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as of 9 December 2011
Bloc Seats Leader
Front for Victory–PJ 32 Miguel Ángel Pichetto
Radical Civic Union 13 Gerardo Morales
Civic Front of Córdoba 2 Luis Juez
Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2 Oscar Castillo
Civic Front for Santiago 2 Ada Itúrrez de Cappellini
Federal Santa Fe 2 Carlos Reutemann
La Pampa Justicialist 2 Carlos Verna
October 8th Justicialist 2 Juan Carlos Romero
San Luis Justicialist 2 Liliana Negre de Alonso
New Encounter 2 María Rosa Díaz
Civic Coalition 1 María Eugenia Estenssoro
Federal Buenos Aires Project 1 Samuel Cabanchik
Federalism and Liberty 1 Carlos Saúl Menem
Front for All 1 José María Roldán
GEN 1 Jaime Linares
Labour and Dignity 1 Gabriela Di Perna
Liberal Party of Corrientes 1 Josefina Meabe
Neuquén People's Movement 1 Horacio Lores
Production and Labour 1 Roberto Basualdo
Salta Renewal Party 1 Juan Agustín Pérez Alsina
Socialist Party 1 Rubén Giustiniani
Source: senado.gov.ar (archive)

Senate leadership

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Title Officeholder[1] Bloc Province
President of the Senate[a] Julio Cobos Front for VictoryUCR   Mendoza
Provisional President José Pampuro Front for VictoryPJ   Buenos Aires Province
Vice President Juan Carlos Marino Radical Civic Union   La Pampa
First Vice President Juan Carlos Romero October 8th Justicialist   Salta
Second Vice President Roberto Basualdo Production and Labour   San Juan

Election cycles

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Election Term
Start End
2005 10 December 2005 9 December 2011
2007 10 December 2007 9 December 2013
2009 10 December 2009 9 December 2015

List of senators

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Province Senator Party Term
From To
Buenos Aires Province Eric Calcagno y Maillmann Front for Victory–PJ 2007[b] 2011
Hilda Beatriz González de Duhalde Justicialist Front 2005 2011
José Juan Bautista Pampuro Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Buenos Aires Samuel Manuel Cabanchik Federal Buenos Aires Project 2007 2013
María Eugenia Estenssoro Civic Coalition 2007 2013
Daniel Fernando Filmus Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Catamarca Lucía Benigna Corpacci Front for Victory–PJ 2009 2011[c]
Oscar Aníbal Castillo Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2009 2015
Blanca María del Valle Monllau Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2009 2015
Chaco Fabio Darío Biancalani Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Elena Mercedes Corregido Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Roy Abelardo Nikisch Radical Civic Union 2007 2013
Chubut Marcelo Alejandro Horacio Guinle Front for Victory–PJ 2009 2015
Mario Jorge Cimadevilla Radical Civic Union 2009 2015
Graciela Di Perna Labour and Dignity 2009 2015
Córdoba Ramón Javier Mestre Radical Civic Union 2009 2011[d]
Luis Alberto Juez Civic Front of Córdoba 2009 2015
Norma Elena Morandini Civic Front of Córdoba 2009 2015
Corrientes Eugenio Justiniano Artaza Radical Civic Union 2009 2015
Josefina Angélica Meabe Liberal Party of Corrientes 2009 2015
José María Roldán Front for All 2009 2015
Entre Ríos Pedro Guillermo Ángel Guastavino Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Blanca Inés Osuna Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2011[e]
Arturo Vera Radical Civic Union 2007 2013
Formosa Adriana Raquel Bortolozzi Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
José Miguel Ángel Mayans Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Luis Carlos Petcoff Naidenoff Radical Civic Union 2005 2011
Jujuy Guillermo Raúl Jenefes Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Liliana Beatriz Fellner Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Gerardo Rubén Morales Radical Civic Union 2005 2011
La Pampa María de los Ángeles Higonet La Pampa Justicialist 2009 2015
Carlos Alberto Verna La Pampa Justicialist 2009 2015
Juan Carlos Marino Radical Civic Union 2009 2015
La Rioja Ada Mercedes Maza Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Carlos Saúl Menem Federalism and Liberty 2005 2011
Teresita Quintela Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Mendoza Rolando Adolfo Bermejo Front for Victory–PJ 2009 2015
Laura Gisela Montero Radical Civic Union 2009 2015
Ernesto Sanz Radical Civic Union 2009 2015
Misiones Eduardo Enrique Torres Front for Victory–PJ 2007[f] 2011
Luis Alberto Viana Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Élida María Vigo Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Neuquén Marcelo Jorge Fuentes Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Horacio Lores Neuquén People's Movement 2007 2013
Nanci María Agustina Parrilli Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Río Negro María José Bongiorno Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Miguel Ángel Pichetto Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Pablo Federico Verani Radical Civic Union 2007 2013[g]
Salta Sonia Margarita Escudero October 8th Justicialist 2007 2013
Juan Agustín Pérez Alsina Salta Renewal Party 2007 2013
Juan Carlos Romero October 8th Justicialist 2007 2013
San Juan Roberto Gustavo Basualdo Production and Labour 2005 2011
César Ambrosio Gioja Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Marina Raquel Riofrío Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
San Luis Liliana Negre de Alonso San Luis Justicialist 2005 2011
Daniel Raúl Pérsico Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Adolfo Rodríguez Saá San Luis Justicialist 2005 2011
Santa Cruz Jorge Esteban Banicevich Front for Victory–PJ 2009[h] 2011
Nicolás Alejandro Fernández Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Alfredo Anselmo Martínez Radical Civic Union 2005 2011
Santa Fe Rubén Héctor Giustiniani Socialist Party 2009 2015
Roxana Itatí Latorre Federal Santa Fe 2009 2015
Carlos Alberto Reutemann Federal Santa Fe 2009 2015
Santiago del Estero Ana María Corradi de Beltrán Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
Ada Rosa del Valle Itúrrez de Cappellini Civic Front for Santiago 2007 2013
Emilio Alberto Rached Civic Front for Santiago 2007 2013
Tierra del Fuego Mario Jorge Colazo Front for Victory–PJ 2007 2013
María Rosa Díaz New Encounter 2007 2013
Osvaldo Ramón López New Encounter 2011[i] 2013
José Carlos Martínez New Encounter 2011 2013[j]
Tucumán José Manuel Cano Radical Civic Union 2009 2013[k]
Sergio Francisco Mansilla Front for Victory–PJ 2009 2015
Beatriz Liliana Rojkés de Alperovich Front for Victory–PJ 2009 2015

Notes

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  1. ^ Ex officio as Vice President of Argentina.
  2. ^ Since 10 December 2007. Replaced Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.[2]
  3. ^ Resigned in December 2011 to take office as governor of Catamarca.[3]
  4. ^ Resigned on 10 December 2011 to take office as mayor of Córdoba. Replaced by Marta Borello.[4]
  5. ^ Resigned on 10 December 2011 to take office as mayor of Paraná.[5]
  6. ^ Since 10 December 2007. Replaced Maurice Closs.[6]
  7. ^ Died on 25 September 2013.
  8. ^ Since 13 May 2009. Replaced Judith Forstmann.[7]
  9. ^ Since 27 July 2011. Replaced José Carlos Martínez.[8]
  10. ^ Died on 27 July 2011.[8]
  11. ^ Until 10 December 2013.[9]

References

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  1. ^ "Autoridades" (in Spanish). Honorable Senado de la Nación. Archived from the original on 3 November 2011. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
  2. ^ Ybarra, Gustavo (29 February 2008). "Polémica por los 6 meses de licencia para Eric Calcagno". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 December 2021.
  3. ^ "Corpacci asume como gobernadora de Catamarca". El Esquiú (in Spanish). 8 December 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2021.
  4. ^ "Marta Borello reemplazará a Mestre en el Senado". Ámbito Financiero (in Spanish). 20 September 2011. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  5. ^ "Elsa Ruiz Díaz será la reemplazante de Osuna en el Senado nacional". El Once (in Spanish). 24 October 2011. Retrieved 1 December 2021.
  6. ^ "Jurarán 24 nuevos senadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 27 November 2007. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  7. ^ "Banicevich reemplazará a la senadora Fortsmann". Télam (in Spanish). 16 April 2009. Archived from the original on 31 May 2011.
  8. ^ a b "Por primera vez, asumió un senador casado con un hombre". Clarín (in Spanish). 28 July 2011. Retrieved 1 December 2021.
  9. ^ "Elías de Pérez asume hoy en el Senado, en remplazo de Cano". La Gaceta (in Spanish). 18 December 2013. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
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