List of Argentine senators, 2013–2015

This is list of members of the Argentine Senate from 10 December 2013 to 9 December 2015.

Composition

as of 9 December 2015

Bloc		Seats	Leader
	Front for Victory–PJ	32	Miguel Ángel Pichetto
	Radical Civic Union	11	Gerardo Morales
	PRO	3	Gabriela Michetti
	Civic Front of Córdoba	2	Luis Juez
	Civic Front for Santiago	2	Ada Itúrrez de Cappellini
	Civic and Social Front of Catamarca	2	Oscar Castillo
	Neuquén People's Movement	2	Guillermo Juan Pereyra
	San Luis Justicialist	2	Liliana Negre de Alonso
	Federal Santa Fe	1	Carlos Reutemann
	Federalism and Liberty	1	Carlos Saúl Menem
	Front for All	1	José María Roldán
	Fueguian People's Movement	1	Miriam Ruth Boyadjian
	GEN	1	Jaime Linares
	Labour and Dignity	1	Gabriela Di Perna
	Liberal Party of Corrientes	1	Josefina Meabe
	October 8 Justicialist	1	Juan Carlos Romero
	People's Front	1	Gerardo Antenor Montenegro
	Production and Labour	1	Roberto Basualdo
	Progressive Front	1	Magdalena Odarda
	Project South UNEN	1	Fernando Solanas
	Santa Fe Federalism	1	Roxana Latorre
	Socialist Party	1	Rubén Giustiniani
Source: senado.gov.ar (archive)

Senate leadership

Title	Officeholder^[1]	Bloc	Province
President of the Senate^[a]	Amado Boudou	Front for Victory–PJ	Autonomous City of Buenos Aires
Provisional President	Beatriz Rojkés de Alperovich (until 2014)	Front for Victory–PJ	Tucumán
Provisional President	Gerardo Zamora (from 2014)	Civic Front for Santiago	Santiago del Estero
Vice President	Juan Carlos Marino	Radical Civic Union	La Pampa
First Vice President	Luis Juez	Civic Front of Córdoba	Córdoba
Second Vice President	Juan Carlos Romero	October 8th Justicialist	Salta

Election cycles

Election	Term
Election	Start	End
2009	10 December 2009	9 December 2015
2011	10 December 2011	9 December 2017
2013	10 December 2013	9 December 2019

List of senators

Province	Senator	Party		Term
Province	Senator	Party		From	To
Buenos Aires Province	Juan Manuel Abal Medina		Front for Victory–PJ	2014^[b]	2017
	Aníbal Domingo Fernández		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2014^[c]
	María Laura Leguizamón		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Jaime Linares		GEN	2011	2017
Buenos Aires	Marta Gabriela Michetti		PRO	2013	2015^[d]
	Diego César Santilli		PRO	2013	2015^[e]
	Fernando Ezequiel "Pino" Solanas		Project South UNEN	2019	2025
Catamarca	Inés Imelda Blas		Front for Victory–PJ	2011^[f]	2015
	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	Eduardo Alberto Aguilar		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Ángel Rozas		Radical Civic Union	2013	2019
	María Inés Pilatti Vergara		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
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	Marta Borello		Radical Civic Union	2009	2015
	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	Alfredo Luis de Angeli		PRO	2013	2019
	Pedro Guillermo Ángel Guastavino		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Sigrid Elizabeth Kunath		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
Formosa	María Graciela de la Rosa		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	José Miguel Ángel Mayans		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Luis Carlos Petcoff Naidenoff		Radical Civic Union	2011	2017
Jujuy	Walter Basilio Barrionuevo		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Liliana Beatriz Fellner		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Gerardo Rubén Morales		Radical Civic Union	2011	2017
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	Hilda Clelia Aguirre de Soria		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Mirtha María Teresita Luna		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Carlos Saúl Menem		Federalism and Liberty	2011	2017
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	Salvador Cabral		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Sandra Daniela Giménez		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Juan Manuel Irrazábal		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
Neuquén	Carmen Lucila Crexell		Neuquén People's Movement	2013	2019
	Marcelo Jorge Fuentes		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Guillermo Juan Pereyra		Neuquén People's Movement	2013	2019
Río Negro	Silvina Marcela García Larraburu		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	María Magdalena Odarda		Progressive Front	2013	2019
	Miguel Ángel Pichetto		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
Salta	María Cristina del Valle Fiore Viñuales		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Rodolfo Julio Urtubey		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Juan Carlos Romero		October 8th Justicialist	2013	2019
San Juan	Roberto Gustavo Basualdo		Production and Labour	2011	2017
	Ruperto Eduardo Godoy		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Marina Raquel Riofrío		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
San Luis	Liliana Negre de Alonso		San Luis Justicialist	2011	2017
	Daniel Raúl Pérsico		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Adolfo Rodríguez Saá		San Luis Justicialist	2011	2017
Santa Cruz	Pablo Gerardo González		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	María Ester Labado		Front for Victory–PJ	2011	2017
	Alfredo Anselmo Martínez		Radical Civic Union	2011	2017
Santa Fe	Rubén Héctor Giustiniani		Socialist Party	2009	2015
	Roxana Itatí Latorre		Santa Fe Federalism	2009	2015
	Carlos Alberto Reutemann		Federal Santa Fe	2009	2015
Santiago del Estero	Ada Rosa del Valle Itúrrez de Cappellini		Civic Front for Santiago	2013	2019
	Gerardo Antenor Montenegro		People's Front	2013	2019
	Gerardo Zamora		Civic Front for Santiago	2013	2019
Tierra del Fuego	Rosana Andrea Bertone		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Miriam Ruth Boyadjian		Fueguian People's Movement	2015^[g]	2019
	Julio César Catalán Magni		Front for Victory–PJ	2013	2019
	Jorge Alberto Garramuño		Fueguian People's Movement	2013	2015^[h]
Tucumán	José Manuel Cano		Radical Civic Union	2009	2013^[i]
	Silvia Beatriz Elías de Pérez		Radical Civic Union	2013^[j]	2015
	Sergio Francisco Mansilla		Front for Victory–PJ	2009	2015
	Beatriz Liliana Rojkés de Alperovich		Front for Victory–PJ	2009	2015

Notes

^ Ex officio as Vice President of Argentina.
^ Since 29 December 2014. Replaced Aníbal Fernández.^[2]
^ Until 16 December 2014. Resigned to take office as General Secretary of the Presidency.^[3] Replaced by Juan Manuel Abal Medina.
^ Resigned on 10 December 2015 to take office as Vice President of Argentina. Replaced by Marta Varela.^[4]
^ Resigned on 10 December 2015 to take office as Deputy Chief of Government of Buenos Aires. Replaced by Federico Pinedo.^[5]
^ Since 1 December 2011. Replaced Lucía Corpacci.^[6]
^ Since 16 September 2015. Replaced Joge Alberto Garramuño.^[7]
^ Died on 7 September 2015. Replaced by Miriam Ruth Boyadjian.^[7]
^ Until 10 December 2013. Resigned to take office as a National Deputy.^[8]
^ From 18 December 2013. Replaced José Manuel Cano.^[8]

References

^ "Autoridades" (in Spanish). Honorable Senado de la Nación. Archived from the original on 10 November 2015. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
^ "Juan Manuel Abal Medina juró como senador nacional". LM Neuquén (in Spanish). 29 December 2014. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
^ "Aníbal Fernández, un dirigente de todas las gestiones kirchneristas". Télam (in Spanish). 16 December 2014. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
^ "Juró una nueva senadora del Pro". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 11 February 2016. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
^ "Juraron los senadores electos y Federico Pinedo será el presidente provisional". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 3 December 2015. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
^ "Mañana miércoles jura Inés Blas en reemplazo de Corpacci". CatamarcActual (in Spanish). 29 November 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2021.
^ ^a ^b "Senado de la Nación: Boyadjian asumió en reemplazo de Jorge Garramuño". Sur54 (in Spanish). 17 September 2015. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
^ ^a ^b "Elías de Pérez asume hoy en el Senado, en remplazo de Cano". La Gaceta (in Spanish). 18 December 2013. Retrieved 29 November 2021.

External links

List on the official website (archived) (in Spanish)

[2] Ex officio as Vice President of Argentina.

[4] Since 29 December 2014. Replaced Aníbal Fernández.^[2]

[6] Until 16 December 2014. Resigned to take office as General Secretary of the Presidency.^[3] Replaced by Juan Manuel Abal Medina.

[8] Resigned on 10 December 2015 to take office as Vice President of Argentina. Replaced by Marta Varela.^[4]

[10] Resigned on 10 December 2015 to take office as Deputy Chief of Government of Buenos Aires. Replaced by Federico Pinedo.^[5]

[12] Since 1 December 2011. Replaced Lucía Corpacci.^[6]

[14] Since 16 September 2015. Replaced Joge Alberto Garramuño.^[7]

[15] Died on 7 September 2015. Replaced by Miriam Ruth Boyadjian.^[7]

[17] Until 10 December 2013. Resigned to take office as a National Deputy.^[8]

[18] From 18 December 2013. Replaced José Manuel Cano.^[8]

[1] "Autoridades" (in Spanish). Honorable Senado de la Nación. Archived from the original on 10 November 2015. Retrieved 29 November 2021.

[3] "Juan Manuel Abal Medina juró como senador nacional". LM Neuquén (in Spanish). 29 December 2014. Retrieved 29 November 2021.

[5] "Aníbal Fernández, un dirigente de todas las gestiones kirchneristas". Télam (in Spanish). 16 December 2014. Retrieved 29 November 2021.

[7] "Juró una nueva senadora del Pro". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 11 February 2016. Retrieved 5 December 2021.

[9] "Juraron los senadores electos y Federico Pinedo será el presidente provisional". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 3 December 2015. Retrieved 5 December 2021.

[11] "Mañana miércoles jura Inés Blas en reemplazo de Corpacci". CatamarcActual (in Spanish). 29 November 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2021.

[boyadjiangarramuno-13] "Senado de la Nación: Boyadjian asumió en reemplazo de Jorge Garramuño". Sur54 (in Spanish). 17 September 2015. Retrieved 6 December 2021.

[cano-16] "Elías de Pérez asume hoy en el Senado, en remplazo de Cano". La Gaceta (in Spanish). 18 December 2013. Retrieved 29 November 2021.

[1]

[a]

[b]

[c]

[d]

[e]

[f]

[g]

[h]

[i]

[j]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]