Administrative Offices in Tuscany

Contact information for administrative offices in Tuscany: where to go for residency papers, vehicle registration, driving licences and more...

Questura

The Questura is the main police office where foreigners arriving in Italy must register.

• To find a Questura click the link and select the required province: Click here

Tuscany Regional Government

Regional government deals with healthcare, education and general law abidance.

Regional government is the most important and influential after the national government based in Rome. Each region has an elected council - the executive committee (Giunta Regionale) - and an elected president.

The regional governments are responsible for de-centralising state legislation on major issues to ensure that resources and standards are equal across the region. The regional government has the jurisdiction to set laws within the state constitution.

• Regione Toscana (in Italian)
  At: Via di Novoli 26, 50127 Florence (FI)
  Tel: 055 238 71 (Central line to Regione Toscana)
  Numero Verde Tel: 800 860 070

The Consiglio Regionale della Toscana is the elected Parliament of that region and produces legislation that the Regional Government carries out.

The Public Relations Office (Ufficio Relazioni con il Pubblico, URP) ensures the administrative and legislative workings of the government are transparent to the public. Representatives answer questions and inform the public about governmental services. URP offices are also found in Provincial government organisations.

• Ufficio Relazioni con il Pubblico (in Italian)
  At: Via Cavour 26, 50129 Florence (FI)
  Tel: 800 401 291
  Fax: 055 238 7504
  Open: Monday to Friday 09:30-13:30 and 15:00-17:30 (except Friday afternoons). Open afternoons until 16:30 in August.
  email

Tuscany Provincial Government

Provincial government is responsible for vehicle registration and licencing, policing and local economy.

Tuscany Communal Representation

Each commune (comune) is responsible for the local issues affecting the towns and surrounding villages. Communes (comuni) could be described as municipal districts.

A commune is usually made up of:

• a principal town, the capoluogo, which almost always gives its name to the comune (often the Town Hall is referred to as the "comune")
• a territorial subdivision called a frazione (abbreviated Fraz.)
• a very small area called a località (abbreviated Loc.)

The Commune is run by an elected mayor and council. EU citizens may vote in local elections or stand as candidate.

• EU Nationals
• Non-EU Nationals
• Frontier Workers
• Consular Services
• Local Consulates
• National Administration
• Local Administration