District 1
Parliament of Malta constituency
District within Malta
Current constituency
Created1921
Seats5

District 1 is an electoral district in Malta.[1][2] It was established in 1921. Its boundaries have changed many times; however, it currently consists of the localities of Valletta, Floriana, Ħamrun, Marsa, Pietà and Santa Venera

Representatives

1889-1921: one seat

Date Representative
1889 Sigismondo Savona
1898 C. Bugeli
1899 Andrè Pullicino
1915 Ċikku Azzopardi
1917 Andrè Pullicino

1921-present: five seats

Election Representatives
1921 Edgardo Arrigo
(UPM)		 Alfred Gera De Petri
(Conservative)		 Giovanni Adami
(UPM)		 Ugo Pasqale Mifsud
(UPM)		 4 seats
1921–1932
1924 Carlo Mallia
(DNP)		 Edoardo L. Galea
(UPM)		 Robert V. Galea
(Conservative)
1927 Robert Galea
(Conservative)		 Ugo P. Mifsud
(Nationalist)
1932 A. Gera De Petri
(Conservative)		 Giuseppi Hyzler
(Nationalist)		 Ugo Mifsud
(Nationalist)
1939 Paul Boffa
(Labour)		 Gerald Strickland
(Conservative)		 Giorgio Borg Olivier
(Nationalist)
1945 Dominic Mintoff
(Labour)		 John Raimondo
(Labour)		 Joseph Cassar
(Labour)		 Karmenu Vassallo
(Labour)		 Pawlu Boffa
(Labour)
1947 Bertram Camilleri
(Labour)		 Guze Ellul
(Labour)		 Guze Miceli
(Labour)		 Joseph Hyzler
(DAP)		 Enrico Mizzi
(Nationalist)
1950 Dom Mintoff
(Labour)		 Joseph Anthony Miceli
(Workers')		 R.V. Galea
(Conservative)		 Giorgio De Giorgio
(Nationalist)
1951 Fanny Attard Bezzina
(Labour)		 Joseph Salinos
(Labour)		 George De Giorgio
(Nationalist)		 Robert Borg
(Nationalist)		 Giorgio Borg Olivier
(Nationalist)
1953 Dom Mintoff
(Labour)		 Pawlu Boffa
(Workers')		 Paolo Pace
(Nationalist)
1955 Cikku Bonaci
(Labour)		 Henry Sacco
(Labour)		 Benedict Camilleri
(Nationalist)
1962 Joseph Micallef Stafrace
(Labour)		 Dom Mintoff
(Labour)		 Herbert Ganado
(DNP)		 Benny Camilleri
(Nationalist)
1966 Emanuel Bonnici
(Nationalist)		 Giorgio Borg Olivier
(Nationalist)
1971 Joseph Brincat
(Labour)		 Herman Farrugia
(Nationalist)
1976 Danny Cremona
(Labour)		 John J. Borg
(Labour)
1981 Dom Mintoff
(Labour)
1987 Joe Grima
(Labour)		 Karmenu Mifsud Bonnici
(Labour)		 Ray Bondin
(Nationalist)
1992 Sandro Schembri Adami
(Labour)		 Guido de Marco
(Nationalist)		 Antoine Mifsud Bonnici
(Nationalist)		 Louis Cuschieri
(Nationalist)
1996 Josè Herrera
(Labour)		 Alfred Sant
(Labour)		 Austin Gatt
(Nationalist)		 Jean Pierre Farrugia
(Nationalist)
1998
2003 Mario de Marco
(Nationalist)
2008 Luciano Musuttil
(Labour)
2013 Louis Grech
(Labour)		 Deo Debattista
(Labour)		 Claudio Grech
(Nationalist)
2017 Aaron Farrugia
(Labour)
2022 Keith Azzopardi Tanti
(Labour)		 Darren Carabott
(Nationalist)

[3]

References

  1. ↑ Gauci, Salv. (23 April 2012). "Constitution of Malta. Article 61 - Electoral Divisions" (PDF). The Malta Government Gazette. No. 18904. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  2. ↑ "Electoral Divisions". Electoral Commission Malta. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  3. ↑ "Political Groups". 14 June 2017.


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