Governor of Puebla

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Governor of Puebla
Coat of arms of Puebla.svg
Miguel Barbosa (cropped).jpg
Incumbent
Miguel Barbosa Huerta

since August 1, 2019
Term lengthSix years, non-renewable.

The Governor of Puebla is the chief executive of the Mexican state of Puebla.

# Name Took office Left office Party
43 Miguel Barbosa Huerta 2019 Morena Party (Mexico).png MRN
42 Guillermo Pacheco Pulido 2019 2019 Interim
41 Jesús Rodríguez Almeida 2018 2019 Acting
40 Martha Érika Alonso Hidalgo 2018 2018 (died in office) PAN Party (Mexico).svg PAN
39 José Antonio Gali Fayad 2017 2018 PAN Party (Mexico).svg PAN
38 Rafael Moreno Valle Rosas 2011 2017 PAN Party (Mexico).svg PAN
37 Mario Marín Torres 2005 2011 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
36 Melquiades Morales Flores 1999 2005 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
35 Manuel Bartlett Díaz 1993 1999 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
34 Mariano Piña Olaya 1987 1993 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
33 1981 1987 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
32 1975 1981 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
31 1973 1975 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
30 1973 1973 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
29 Mario Mellado García 1973 1973 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
28 Rafael Moreno Valle 1969 1973 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
29 1966 1969 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
28 Antonio Nava Castillo 1965 1966 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
27 1960 1965 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
26 1957 1960 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
25 [1] 1951 1957 PRI Party (Mexico).svg PRI
24 1945 1951 PRM
22 1941 1945 PRM
21 Maximino Ávila Camacho[2] 1937 1941 PNR
20 1933 1937 PNR
19 1933 1933 PNR
18 Juan Crisóstomo Bonilla 1933 1937 PNR
17 1929 1932 PNR
16 1927 1929
15 1926 1926
14 1925 1927[3]
13 1925 1925
12 1925 1925
11 Enrique Moreno 1924 1924
10 Alberto Guerrero 1924 1924
9 1923 1923
8 Vicente Lombardo Toledano 1923 1923
7 1922 1922
6 1921 1921
5 1921 1921
4 1921 1921
3 1920 1921
2 Rafael Rojas 1920 1920
1 1917 1920

References[]

  1. ^ "Justice of Peace Was Bandit". Townsville Daily Bulletin. 14 October 1953. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
  2. ^ "CLASHES IN MEXICO". The Argus. 18 May 1938. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
  3. ^ "The "Boycott" in Mexico". The Catholic Press. 10 February 1927. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
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