| Vincenzo Maria Miglietti | |
| Office: | Minister of Justice[1] |
| Term Start: | 12 June 1861 |
| Term End: | 3 March 1862 |
| Predecessor: | Giovanni Battista Cassinis |
| Successor: | Filippo Cordova |
| Office2: | Senator of the Kingdom of Italy |
| Term Start2: | 24 May 1863 |
| Term End2: | 14 July 1864 |
| Office3: | Member of the Chamber of Deputies |
| Term Start3: | 18 February 1861 |
| Term End3: | 7 September 1865 |
| Office4: | Minister of Justice of the Kingdom of Sardinia |
| Term Start4: | 19 July 1859 |
| Term End4: | 21 January 1860 |
| Predecessor4: | Giovanni de Foresta |
| Successor4: | Giovanni Battista Cassinis |
| Office5: | Deputy in the Parliament of Sardinia |
| Term Start5: | 20 December 1849 |
| Term End5: | 17 December 1860 |
Vincenzo Maria Miglietti (Moncalieri, 25 May 1809 – Nichelino, 14 July 1864) was an Italian politician and senator of the Kingdom. He was Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Kingdom of Italy in the first Ricasoli government.[2]
Miglietti born in Moncalieri, near Turin to Dominico Miglietti and Michelangelo Gariglio. He graduated in law from the University of Turin and married Ferdinanda Bersezio by whom he had several children; Carlo Maria and Vittoria, who died in infancy; Maria Michela, who married Costantino Rodella, and Federica Vincenza.[3]
He was first elected to the IV legislature of the Parliament of the Kingdom of Sardinia on 28 June 1852, and he was re-elected to the V, VI, VII legislatures, as well as to the VIII legislature under the Kingdom of Italy. He served as vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies from 11 February 1863 to 7 September 1865[1] and as president of the chamber from 11 February 1863 to 7 September 1865.[4]
He was appointed Minister of Justice on 12 June 1861 and served until 3 March 1862. In this capacity he brought forward two bills on 29 November, proposing to bring the legal codes in Naples and in Sicily more closely into line with those of Piedmont.[4] Neither initiative was successful.[5]
On 24 May 1863 he was appointed to the senate.[3]