Governor of Batangas
The Governor of Batangas is the local chief executive of the Philippine province of Batangas.
Order |
Name |
Place of Origin |
Year in Office |
Notes |
1 | Felix Maria Roxas | Manila | 1901–1902 | A Military appointee. He became Judge of the Court of First Instance and the Court of Appeals. He wrote Spanish newspaper El Debate between 1926–1936. |
2 | Simeon M. Luz | Lipa | 1903–1904 | First elected Governor. |
3 | Gregorio Aguilera Solis | Lipa | 1905–1907 | Second elected Governor. Was a poet in the Spanish language and sugar planter |
4 | José Lozada | Lipa (though he was born in Singalong, Manila) | 1907–1908 | A Medical practitioner. |
5 | Galicano Apacible | Balayan | 1908–1910 | A contemporary of Rizal and the first governor elected by the town people. |
6 | Pablo Borbon | Batangas City | 1910–1916 | He became Congressman for Batangas and later court of First Instance, Judge of Tayabas (now Quezon) province. |
7 | Nicolás Gonzales | Tanauan | 1916–1919 | General of the revolution who fought at Monte Gonzales Tagaytay Ridge against the Spaniards. |
8 | Braulio de Villa | San Juan | 1919–1922 | Colonel of the Philippine revolution who commanded his “Banahaw Battalion” at Mt. Banahaw. |
9 | Modesto Castillo | Tanauan | 1922–1930; June 1946 to December 31, 1947 | Suffered defeat in his initial attempt against de Villa, only to become the first governor of Batangas to attain a record of 9 straight years as elected provincial executive; appointed by President Roxas in 1946 |
10 | Vicente Noble | Taal | 1930–1937 (elected) | appointed in 1930 to carry on the last unserved year of the Governor Castillo who was appointed chief of the former Executive Bureau. |
11 | Vicente J. Caedo | Batangas City | 1938–1940 | He was the youngest governor–elect in his time. |
12 | Máximo M. Malvar | Santo Tomas | 1941–1945 (elected) | |
13 | Col. Fortunato Borbon | Batangas City | February 1945 – November 19, 1945 | Initially appointed military governor, then first civil governor of Batangas on the restoration of the Philippine Commonwealth. |
14 | Vicente del Rosario | Lipa | December 1945 – May 25, 1946 | Appointed by President Osmeña. Former chief of the Executive Bureau. |
15 | Feliciano Leviste | Malvar | January 1, 1948 to December 1, 1971 | |
16 | Antonio Carpio | | January 1, 1972 to February 17, 1972 | |
17 | Antonio Leviste | Malvar | February 18, 1972 to March 2, 1980 | Assumed his post as Governor after the death of Governor Antonio Carpio. |
18 | José C. Laurel V | Tanauan | March 3, 1980 to February 1, 1988 | |
19 | Vicente A. Mayo | | February 2, 1988 to June 30, 1995 | |
20 | Hermilando Mandanas | Batangas City | June 30, 1995 to June 30, 2004 | The first bachelor governor of the province; former professor at the De La Salle University and business executive |
21 | Armando Sanchez | Santo Tomas | June 30, 2004 to June 30, 2007 | |
22 | Vilma Santos-Recto | Lipa (though she was born in Manila) | June 30, 2007 to present | first female Governor of the Province |
|
---|
|
- Abra
- Agusan del Norte
- Agusan del Sur
- Aklan
- Albay
- Antique
- Apayao
- Aurora
- Basilan
- Bataan
- Batanes
- Batangas
- Benguet
- Biliran
- Bohol
- Bukidnon
- Bulacan
- Cagayan
- Camarines Norte
- Camarines Sur
- Camiguin
- Capiz
- Catanduanes
- Cavite
- Cebu
- Compostela Valley
- Cotabato
- Davao del Norte
- Davao del Sur
- Davao Occidental
- Davao Oriental
- Dinagat Islands
- Eastern Samar
- Guimaras
- Ifugao
- Ilocos Norte
- Ilocos Sur
- Iloilo
- Isabela
- Kalinga
- La Union
- Laguna
- Lanao del Norte
- Lanao del Sur
- Leyte
- Maguindanao
- Marinduque
- Masbate
- Misamis Occidental
- Misamis Oriental
- Mountain Province
- Negros Occidental
- Negros Oriental
- Northern Samar
- Nueva Ecija
- Nueva Vizcaya
- Occidental Mindoro
- Oriental Mindoro
- Palawan
- Pampanga
- Pangasinan
- Quezon
- Quirino
- Rizal
- Romblon
- Samar
- Sarangani
- Siquijor
- Sorsogon
- South Cotabato
- Southern Leyte
- Sultan Kudarat
- Sulu
- Surigao del Norte
- Surigao del Sur
- Tarlac
- Tawi-Tawi
- Zambales
- Zamboanga del Norte
- Zamboanga del Sur
- Zamboanga Sibugay
| | See also: Governor of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao |
|