Renzi government

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Renzi government
63rd Cabinet of Italy
Date formed	22 February 2014 (2014-02-22)
Date dissolved	12 December 2016 (2016-12-12) (1,025 days)
People and organisations
Head of state	Giorgio Napolitano Sergio Mattarella
Head of government	Matteo Renzi
No. of ministers	17 (incl. Prime Minister)
Ministers removed	4 resigned
Total no. of members	21 (incl. Prime Minister)
Member parties	PD, NCD, UdC, SC
Status in legislature	Majority (coalition) Chamber of Deputies: 388 / 630 (62%) Senate: 173 / 320 (54%)
Opposition parties	M5S, FI, LN, SEL, FdI
History
Legislature term	XVII Legislature (2013–2018)
Predecessor	Letta government
Successor	Gentiloni government

This article is part of a series about Matteo Renzi
Political offices President of Florence Province (2004–09) Mayor of Florence (2009–14) Prime Minister of Italy (2014–16) Democratic Party Secretary (2013–17; 2017–18) Leader of Italia Viva (2019–present) Mayor of Florence 2009 election Term 2012 centre-left primary election Secretary of the Democratic Party 2013 election 2017 election Leadership of Renzi Prime Minister of Italy Premiership Renzi Cabinet Official trips Migrant crisis 2014 European election 2015 presidential election Electoral law Expo 2015 Military intervention against ISIL Murder of Giulio Regeni Same-sex unions 2016 constitutional referendum Leader of Italia Viva 2021 government crisis Political positions Renziani Just a Yes Elections 2018 2022
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The Renzi government was the 63rd government of the Italian Republic, in office from February 2014 to December 2016. It was led by Matteo Renzi, secretary and leader of the centre-left Democratic Party (PD).^[1]

The government was composed of members of the PD together with the New Centre-Right (NCD), the Union of the Centre (UdC), Civic Choice (SC), the Populars for Italy (PpI, until June 2015), Solidary Democracy (DemoS since July 2014), the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), Democratic Centre (CD, since October 2015) and non-party independents.^[2] At its formation, the Renzi government was the youngest government of Italy to date, with an average age of forty-seven,^[3] and the youngest-ever prime minister.^[4] It was also the first Italian government in which the number of female ministers was equal to the number of male ministers, not including the prime minister;^[5][6] that later changed, as eventually three female ministers resigned, each replaced by a male minister.

On 19 April 2016, the Senate rejected two motions of no confidence against the government following the "Tempa Rossa scandal"; the first one (entered by the Five Star Movement) was defeated with a 96–183 votes, while the second one (entered by Forza Italia, Northern League and Conservative and Reformists) was defeated with a 93–180 vote.^[7]