In Rivoli, a municipality in the Turin metropolitan area, a political controversy has erupted over a declaration of adherence to anti-fascism values required from citizens applying for permits to use public land, including moving permits. The regulation, in force since 2017, applies to all requests for use of public spaces. The declaration requires repudiating Fascism and Nazism and adhering to the values of the republican Constitution, including freedom, democracy, equality, peace, social justice, and respect for human rights. The case emerged when a citizen, filling out the online procedure to obtain a moving permit, reported the presence of this clause in the application. Mayor Alessandro Errigo, a member of the Democratic Party, acknowledged that the requirement may seem unusual in the context of a simple moving permit. Errigo explained that the declaration was originally introduced to guarantee free expression during demonstrations occupying public spaces, and admitted that the procedure could be revised for the specific case of moving permits. City councilor Federico Depetris of Brothers of Italy, a member of the opposition, criticized the measure calling it anti-democratic. According to Depetris, the declaration was extended to every request for use of municipal halls, whether from private citizens or businesses. Depetris also reported that the administration reserves the right to conduct subsequent monitoring after signing to verify consistency between what was declared and the activities actually carried out, an aspect that provoked further criticism from the opposition. The controversy is part of a broader debate on the use of anti-fascism declarations in administrative procedures, a practice reported in other Italian municipalities such as Verona, Piacenza, and Parma, where similar requirements have been adopted for access to municipal services or public land use.