List of Latino Republicans

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is an alphabetically ordered list of notable Latino members of the United States Republican Party, past and present.

A[]

B[]

  • Lee Baca (30th Sheriff of Los Angeles County California)
  • Alonzo Baldonado (New Mexico State Representative)
  • Romana Acosta Bañuelos (former U.S. Treasurer, first Latina sub-cabinet official)
  • José Celso Barbosa (medical doctor, sociologist, political leader; founder of Republican Party of Puerto Rico)
  • Jon Barela (former Congressional candidate from New Mexico)
  • Ruben Barrales (former Deputy Assistant to President George W. Bush, former Director, Office of Intergovernmental Affairs)
  • Bruno Barreiro (Florida State Representative)
  • Gustavo Barreiro (Florida State Representative)
  • Hector Barreto Jr. (former SBA Administrator)
  • Henry Bonilla (former U.S. Congressman from Texas)
  • Jaime Bonilla Valdez (joint citizen of Mexico and the United States, he served on Finance Committee of John W. McCain's 2006 Presidential Campaign
  • Andreas Borgeas (California State Senator)
  • Luigi Boria (former Mayor of Doral, Florida)
  • David Borrero (Florida State Representative)
  • Esteban Bovo (member of the Miami-Dade county commission, former Florida state representative)
  • George P. Bush (attorney, Commissioner of the Texas General Land Office; son of former Florida Governor Jeb Bush)

C[]

Ted Cruz, Junior Senator from Texas

D[]

E[]

  • Jose Maria Marxuach Echavarria (medical doctor, former mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico)
  • Manuel Egozcue Cintron (former mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, former member, House of Delegates)
  • Erik Estrada (actor)
  • Miguel Estrada (attorney; former federal judicial nominee)

F[]

Luis Fortuño, 9th Governor of Puerto Rico

G[]

Alberto Gonzales, 80th Attorney General
Carlos Giminez, U.S. Congressman
  • Marilinda Garcia (current New Hampshire state legislator and candidate for the House of Representatives in 2014)
  • Andy García (actor)
  • Bianca Garcia (New Hampshire state legislature)
  • Bonnie Garcia (former California State Assemblywoman and current candidate for California State Senate in 2014)
  • Ileana Garcia (Florida State Senator)
  • Michael J. Garcia (Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, former U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York)
  • Mike Garcia (U.S. Representative from California)
  • Rene Garcia (former Florida State Representative)
  • Rudy Garcia (Florida State Senator)
  • John Garza (Texas House of Representatives, District 117-San Antonio)
  • Tony Garza (former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico)
  • Carlos Giminez (U.S. Representative from Florida, former Mayor of Miami-Dade County)
  • Mario Goico (former Kansas State Representative)
  • Gabriel Gomez (Republican nominee for Senate in Massachusetts in the 2013 special election)
  • Alberto Gonzales (80th United States Attorney General)
  • Tony Gonzales (U.S. Representative for Texas's 23rd district)
  • Anthony Gonzalez (U.S. Representative from Ohio and football player)
  • Eduardo Gonzalez (Florida State Representative)
  • Jenniffer González (Speaker of the Puerto Rico House of Representatives)
  • Julio Gonzalez (Florida state representative)
  • Ramon Gonzalez, Jr. (member Kansas House of Representatives)
  • Virgilio Gonzalez (Anti-Castro activist, Watergate burglar)
  • Carlos Gutierrez (former Secretary of Commerce)
  • Lino Gutierrez (former U.S. Ambassador to Argentina)
  • Marco Gutierrez (co-founder of Latinos for Trump)
  • Eva Guzman (Justice, Texas Supreme Court, Place 9)

H[]

I[]

J[]

  • Tirso del Junco (former chair, California Republican Party and former chair, Republican National Hispanic Assembly)

K[]

L[]

Raúl Labrador, Congressman from Idaho's 1st District

M[]

Susana Martinez, 31st Governor of New Mexico
Steve Montenegro, Arizona State Senator
  • Abel Maldonado (former California state senator and Lieutenant Governor of California)
  • Nicole Malliotakis (U.S. Representative from New York; former State Representative; 2017 candidate for Mayor of New York City)
  • Rosario Marin (former Treasurer of the United States)
  • Alfonso Martinez-Fonts Jr. (Assistant Secretary for the Private Sector of the Department of Homeland Security)
  • Bob Martinez (former Florida Governor)
  • Eugenio R. Martinez (anti-Castro activist, Watergate burglar)
  • Matthew Martinez (US Representative from California)
  • Mel Martinez (former U.S. Senator and former HUD Secretary)
  • Susana Martinez (Governor of New Mexico and former District Attorney for New Mexico's 3rd Judicial district)
  • Suzette Martinez Valladares (California State Assemblywoman)
  • Lea Márquez Peterson (Member of the Arizona Corporation Commission, Former candidate for congress)
  • Jason Mattera (Human Events online editor, writer, and political commentator)
  • Brian Mast (US Representative from Florida)
  • Carlos Mayans (former Kansas state representative, former mayor of Wichita, Kansas)
  • Melissa Melendez (California State Representative)
  • Jason Miyares (Virginia State Delegate)
  • Nestor Montoya (Congressman from New Mexico)
  • Rod Montoya (New Mexico State Representative)
  • Alex X. Mooney (former Maryland state senator, former Chairman of the Maryland Republican Party and current Congressman from West Virginia)
  • Barbara Calandra Moore (former U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua)
  • Elsa Murano (former undersecretary for food safety at the U.S. Department of Agriculture)
  • Carlos Méndez Martínez (Puerto Rican politician and current Mayor of Aguadilla, Puerto Rico)
  • Miguel A. García Méndez (former Puerto Rican politician and statehood advocate)
  • Steve Montenegro (Arizona State Senator)
  • Cathy Muñoz (Alaska State Representative)

N[]

O[]

  • Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh (California State Senator)
  • Jose R. Oliva (Speaker of the Florida House)
  • Katherine D. Ortega (former U.S. Treasurer)
  • Tito Ortiz (mixed martial artist, member of City Council, Huntington Beach, California, mayor pro-tempore)
  • Adelina Otero-Warren (early 20th century New Mexico suffragist, public official and congressional candidate)
  • Héctor O'Neill (Mayor of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico)

P[]

Q[]

  • John Quiñones (former Florida State Representative, Osceola County Commissioner)

R[]

Marco Rubio, Senior Senator from Florida
  • Carlos Rendo (Mayor of Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey, and 2017 candidate for Lieutenant Governor)
  • Sean D. Reyes (Utah Attorney General)
  • Tomas Pedro Regalado (former Mayor of Miami)
  • Manuel Requena (former member, Los Angeles Board of Supervisors, former Mayor of Los Angeles, former trustee, Los Angeles Board of Education)
  • David Rivera (former U.S. Congressman from Florida, former Florida state Representative)
  • George Rivera (former Colorado State Senator)
  • Geraldo Rivera (journalist, attorney, author, political commentator, and former television host)
  • Lionel Rivera (former Mayor of Colorado Springs, Colorado)
  • Ramon Luis Rivera (former Mayor of Bayamon, Puerto Rico)
  • Ramon Luis Rivera Jr. (Mayor of Bayamon, Puerto Rico)
  • Thomas Rivera Schatz (President of the Puerto Rico Senate)
  • Julio Robaina (Florida State Representative)
  • Ray Rodrigues (Florida State Representative)
  • Ana Rodriguez (Florida State Senator)
  • Anthony Rodriguez (Florida State Representative)
  • Jessie Rodriguez (Wisconsin State Representative)
  • Paul Rodriguez (actor)
  • Rachel Rodriguez-Williams (Wyoming State Representative)
  • Xavier Rodriguez Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Western District of Texas
  • Cesar Romero (actor, singer, dancer, active in Republican campaigns beginning in 1960)
  • Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (former U.S. Congresswoman from Florida; first Cuban-American woman in Congress)
  • Larry Rubin (Mexican-American, President and chairman of The American Society of Mexico, chairman of Republicans Abroad in Mexico
  • Jeanette Dousdebes Rubio (former Miami Dolphins cheerleader, active in Republican political action committees)
  • Marco Rubio (U.S. Senator from Florida, former Speaker of the Florida State House of Representatives)

S[]

Brian Sandoval, left, 29th Governor of Nevada
Maria Salazar, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Florida's 27th district
  • Felix Sabates (businessman and philanthropist)
  • Maria Salazar (U.S. Representative from Florida)
  • Tim Salazar (Wyoming State Senate)
  • John Sanchez (former Lieutenant Governor, state representative and gubernatorial nominee in New Mexico)
  • Leslie Sanchez (political pundit)
  • Orlando Sanchez (Treasurer of Harris County, Texas)
  • Brian Sandoval (former Governor of Nevada, U.S. Attorney and Nevada Attorney General)
  • Evelyn Sanguinetti (former Lieutenant Governor of Illinois)
  • (teacher, candidate for U.S. House, Arizona 3rd district, withdrew prior to primary, candidate again in 2018, defeated in primary)
  • Jorge Santini (former Mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico)
  • David Santiago (Florida state representative)
  • Jon Secada (singer and songwriter)
  • Louis E. Sola (Commissioner of the U.S. Federal Maritime Commission)
  • Francis X. Suarez, Mayor of Miami
  • Chris Sununu (Governor of New Hampshire)
  • John E. Sununu (former United States Senator and Congressman from New Hampshire)
  • John H. Sununu (former Governor of New Hampshire and White House Chief of Staff)
  • Libby Szabo (Colorado State Representative)

T[]

  • Enrique Tarrio (Florida chairman of Latinos for Trump and chairman of the Proud Boys)
  • Tito the Builder (Tito Munoz, construction company owner, conservative activist, radio show host, member, Virginia State Board of Housing and Community Development)
  • Jackie Toledo (Florida State Representative)
  • Carlos Trujillo (Florida State Representative)

V[]

W[]

X[]

Z[]

See also[]

References[]

External links[]

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