Governor of Morelos
(Redirected from Jorge Morales Barud)
| Governor of Morelos | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| Term length | Six years, non-renewable. |
| Inaugural holder | Pedro Baranda |
| Formation | 1869 |
The governor of Morelos, which was created with the state of Mexico in 1869. (Morelos was a Federal Territory from June 17, 1914, to February 5, 1917.)[1]
| Name | Party | Term |
| Margarita González Saravia | MRN | Constitutional (2024-present) |
| Cuauhtémoc Blanco[2] | MRN[3][a] | Constitutional (2018–2024) |
| Graco Ramírez[4] | PRD | Constitutional (2012–2018) |
| Marco Antonio Adame Castillo[4] | PAN | Constitutional (2006–2012) |
| Sergio Estrada Cajigal[4] | PAN | Constitutional (2000–2006) |
| Jorge Arturo García Rubí[4] | PRI | Interim (2000) |
| Jorge Morales Barud[5] | PRI | Substitute (1998–2000) |
| Jorge Carrillo Olea[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1994–1998) |
| Antonio Riva Palacio López[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1988–1994) |
| Lauro Ortega Martínez[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1982–1988) |
| Armando León Bejarano[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1976–1982) |
| Felipe Rivera Crespo[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1970–1976) |
| Emilio Riva Palacio[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1964–1970) |
| Norberto López Avelar[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1958–1964) |
| Rodolfo López de Nava[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1952–1958) |
| Ernesto Escobar Muñoz[4] | PRI | Constitutional (1946–1952) |
| Jesús Castillo López[4] | PRM | Constitutional (1942–1946) |
| Elpidio Perdomo[4] | PRM | Constitutional (1938–1942) |
| Alfonso Sámano Torres[4][b] | PRM | Interim (1938) |
| José Refugio Bustamante[4] | PNR | Constitutional (1934–1938) |
| Vicente Estrada Cajigal[4] | PSRM [c] | Constitutional (1930–1934)[d] |
| Carlos Lavín[4] | PNR | Provisional (1930) |
| Ambrosio Puente[4] | Interim (1927–1930) | |
| Alfonso María Figueroa Pedroza[4] | Provisional (1926–1927) | |
| Heraclio Rodríguez[4] | Provisional (1926) | |
| Alvaro Alcárar[4] | Provisional (1926) | |
| Valentín de Llano[4] | Provisional (1926) | |
| Joaquín Rojas Hidalgo[4] | Provisional (1925–1926) | |
| Octavio Paz Solórzano [4] | Provisional (1925) | |
| Ismael Velazco[4] | Provisional (1924–1925) | |
| Amilcar Magaña[4] | Encargado de Despacho (1924) | |
| Alfredo Ortega[4] | Encargado de Despacho (1923–1924) | |
| Joaquín Paez López[4][e] | Encargado de Despacho (1923) | |
| José G. Parres Guerrero[4] | Interim (1920–1923) | |
| Luis Flores Martínez[4] | Interim (1920) | |
| Juan María Rodríguez[4] | Interim (1920) | |
| Benito Tajonar[4] | Provisional (1919–1920)[f] | |
| José G. Aguilar[4] | Provisional (1919)[g][1] | |
| Dionisio Carreón[4] | Provisional (1916) | |
| Lorenzo Vázquez[4] | Provisional (1915-1916) | |
| Genovevo de la O[4] | Substitute (1914-1915) | |
| Pedro Ojeda[4] | Political Chief of Territory (1914) | |
| Gregorio G. Mejía[4] | Provisional (1914) | |
| Agustín Bretón y Trillanes[4] | Military Governor (1914)[h][1] | |
| Adolfo Jiménez Castro[4] | Provisional and Chief of the Division of the South (1913) | |
| Julián Arreola[4] | Provisional (1913) | |
| Juvencio Robles[4] | Military Governor (1913)[i] | |
| Benito Tajonar[4] | Interim (1913) | |
| Francisco Sánchez[4] | Substitute (1913) | |
| Patricio Leyva Ochoa[4] | (1912-1913)[j] | |
| Aniceto Villamar Velázquez[4] | Provisional (1912) | |
| Francisco Naranjo[4] | Provisional (1912) | |
| Ambrosio Figueroa[4] | Provisional (1911-1912) | |
| Juan Nepomuceno Carreón[4] | Provisional (1911) | |
| Francisco Leyva Arciniegas[4] | Interim (1911)[k] | |
| Pablo Escandón Barrón[4] | Constitutional (1909-1911)[l][1] | |
| Manuel Alarcón[4] | Interim & Constitutional & Re-elected (1894-1908)[1] | |
| Jesús H. Preciado[4] | Constitutional (1885-1895)[1] | |
| Carlos Quaglia Zimbrón[4] | Interim & Constitutional (1880-1884)[m][1] | |
| Carlos Pacheco Villalobos[4] | Constitutional (1876-1880)[1] | |
| Francisco Leyva Arciniegas[4] | Constitutional (1869-1876)[n][1] | |
| Pedro Sáinz de Baranda[4] | Provisional (1869)[o] |
- ^ Together We Will Make History coalition
- ^ Listed as Alfonso Sámano Torres and Alfonso T. Sámano
- ^ Socialist Revolutionary Pary of Morelos, affiliated with PNR (National Revolutionary Party)
- ^ Constitution of November 20, 1930
- ^ Listed as Joaquín Paez López and José Páez López
- ^ First post-revolutionary civilian governor
- ^ Morelos was restored as a state on February 5, 1917
- ^ On February 17, 1914, Morelos was decreed a federal territory.
- ^ First military governor
- ^ Constitution of 1880
- ^ First Maderist governor
- ^ Constitution of 1880
- ^ Constitution of 1880
- ^ First Constitutional governor; Constitution of 1869
- ^ First Provisional governor
See also
[edit]- List of Mexican state governors
- List of people from Morelos, Mexico
- List of governors of dependent territories in the 20th century
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Morelos HISTORIA" [Morelos History]. Enciclopedia de los Municipios y Delegaciones de Mexico (in Spanish). Retrieved June 16, 2019.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Cuauhtémoc Blanco protests as governor of Morelos". navva.org. Retrieved Dec 29, 2018.
- ^ "¿Quién es Cuauhtémoc Blanco?". www.eleconomista.com.mx. Retrieved Dec 29, 2018.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg "Gobernadores" [Governors]. Morelos.gob.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved June 16, 2019.
- ^ Frikas, Javier Jaramillo (Nov 12, 2012). "El doctor Morales Barud". La Unión (in European Spanish). Retrieved August 28, 2020.