Andrea Marcucci - Misplaced Pages

Italian politician and entrepreneur (born 1965) For the footballer player, see Andrea Marcucci (footballer).

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Andrea Marcucci


Member of the Senate of the Republic
In office 29 April 2008 – 13 October 2022
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office 23 April 1992 – 14 April 1994

Personal details
Born	(1965-05-28) 28 May 1965 (age 59) Barga, Italy
Political party	PLI (1990–1994) DL (2002–2007) PD (2007–2023) LDE (since 2023)
Alma mater	University of Pisa
Occupation	Entrepreneur, politician

Andrea Marcucci (born 28 May 1965) is an Italian politician.

Biography

Marcucci began his political career at the age of 25 in 1990 when he became a provincial councilor of the Province of Lucca with the Italian Liberal Party, with which he is elected deputy in 1992.

In 1994 he returned to entrepreneurial activity and held various positions in companies in the pharmaceutical and tourism sectors owned by his family.

In 2006 he failed the election as senator with The Daisy, but becomes Undersecretary for Cultural Heritage in the Prodi II Cabinet. In 2008 he was elected as senator with the Democratic Party (PD), office he held since then being re-elected in 2013 and 2018.

He was very close to former prime minister Matteo Renzi, he was the PD group leader at the Senate between 2018 and 2021.

Following the election of Elly Schlein as party leader in 2023, Marcucci left the PD and joined the European Liberal Democrats.

References

"L'ufficio del renziano Marcucci e gli affari della famiglia toscana". Il Sole 24 Ore. 7 April 2017. Retrieved 2 September 2018.
"Pd, Marcucci e Delrio nuovi capigruppo: ritratto di due renziani diversi". La Repubblica. 27 March 2018. Retrieved 2 September 2018.
Girardi, Annalisa (23 April 2023). "Marcucci lascia il Pd e guarda al Terzo polo: "Aderirò a Libdem Europei, lavoro per la federezione"". Fanpage.it (in Italian).

External links

Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): XI,XVI,XVII, XVIII legislature.

v t e Democratic Party
Secretary	Walter Veltroni (2007–2009) Dario Franceschini (2009) Pier Luigi Bersani (2009–2013) Guglielmo Epifani (2013) Matteo Renzi (2013–2017; 2017–2018) Maurizio Martina (2018) Nicola Zingaretti (2019–2021) Enrico Letta (2021–2023) Elly Schlein (2023–present)
Vice Secretary	Dario Franceschini (2007–2009) Enrico Letta (2009–2013) Debora Serracchiani (2014–2017) Lorenzo Guerini (2014–2017) Maurizio Martina (2017–2018) Paola De Micheli (2019) Andrea Orlando (2019–2021) Peppe Provenzano (2021–2023) Irene Tinagli (2021–2023)
President	Romano Prodi (2007–2008) Anna Finocchiaro (2008–2009) Rosy Bindi (2009–2013) Gianni Cuperlo (2013–2014) Matteo Orfini (2014–2019) Paolo Gentiloni (2019–2020) Valentina Cuppi (2020–2023) Stefano Bonaccini (2023–present)
Vice President	Marina Sereni (2009–2013) Ivan Scalfarotto (2009–2013) Matteo Ricci (2013–2017) Sandra Zampa (2013–2017) Barbara Pollastrini (2017–2019) Domenico De Santis (2017–2019) Debora Serracchiani (2019–2023) Anna Ascani (2019–2023) Loredana Capone (2023–present) Chiara Gribaudo (2023–present)
Leader in the Chamber of Deputies	Antonello Soro (2007–2009) Dario Franceschini (2009–2013) Roberto Speranza (2013–2015) Ettore Rosato (2015–2018) Graziano Delrio (2018–2021) Debora Serracchiani (2021–2023) Chiara Braga (2023–present)
Leader in the Senate	Anna Finocchiaro (2007–2013) Luigi Zanda (2013–2018) Andrea Marcucci (2018–2021) Simona Malpezzi (2021–2023) Francesco Boccia (2023–present)
Leader in the European Parliament	David Sassoli (2009–2014) Patrizia Toia (2014–2019) Roberto Gualtieri (2019) Brando Benifei (2019–present)
Main factions	Renziani AreaDem Remake Italy Left is Change Democratic Front The Populars
Related articles	The Olive Tree The Union L'Unità Europa Festa de l'Unità
Alliances	Centre-left coalition (2007–present) Italy. Common Good (2012–2013) Grand Coalition (2013)
Leadership elections	2007 2009 2013 2017 2019 2023

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