Governor of Bulacan
The Governor of Bulacan is the local chief executive of the Philippine province of Bulacan.
| Governor | Term | Municipality | Party | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gregorio del Pilar | 1898-1899 | San Jose, Bulacan | The first and the youngest governor at the age of 23. He was appointed by General Emilio Aguinaldo as the Military Governor of Bulacan and Nueva Ecija. | ||
| Isidoro Torres | 1899 | Matimbo, Malolos | During the American invasion, Isidoro Torres was appointed Governor-General of Bulacan with juridical power. He established many Katipunan chapters in Bulacan. | ||
| Segundo Rodrigo | 1898-1899 | Bulacan | The first civil Governor of the province. | ||
| Jose Serapio | 1900–1901 | Santa Maria | During his term, the capital and the seat of provincial government was transferred from Bulakan to Malolos. | ||
| Pablo Tecson | 1902–1904 1904–1906 |
San Miguel de Mayumo (San Miguel) | Nacionalista | The first elected Governor, and served in two consecutive terms. | |
| Teodoro Sandico | 1906–1907 1908–1909 |
Malolos | Nacionalista | The first elected Governor of the province who was not born in Bulacan. He was born in Pandacan, Manila. | |
| Donato Teodoro | 1910–1912 | Malolos | The first "Hukom Pamayapa" to be elected as Governor | ||
| Trinidad Icasiano | 1912–1916 | Bulacan | |||
| Nicolas Buendia | 1916–1919 | Malolos | Nacionalista | The first "Presidente Municipal" or "Alcalde" to be elected as Governor. | |
| Jun B. Carlos | 1919–1921 | Baliuag | |||
| Pío Valenzuela | 1921–1925 | Polo (Valenzuela) | |||
| Restituto J. Castro | 1925–1928 | Bulacan | |||
| José Padilla, Sr. | 1928–1931 | Plaridel | |||
| Cirilo B. Santos | 1931–1934 | San Miguel | |||
| José Padilla, Sr. | 1934–1937 | Plaridel | |||
| Jacinto Molina | 1938–1940 | Bulacan | |||
| Emilio Rustia | 1941–1942 | Baliuag | |||
| Javier Pabalan | 1942–1943 | San Miguel | |||
| Jose Delos Reyes | 1943–1944 | Bulacan | |||
| Regino Sevilla | 1944–1945 | San Miguel | |||
| Alejo Santos | 1945–1946 | Bustos | Military Governor | ||
| Pedro Viudez | 1946 | San Ildefonso | |||
| Fortunato Halili | 1946–1948 | Santa Maria | |||
| Nazario Trillana | 1948 | Hagonoy | Appointed Provincial Governor of Bulacan by President Manuel Roxas [1][2] | ||
| Fortunato Halili | 1948–1950 | Santa Maria | |||
| Teofilo E. Sauco | 1950–1951 | Baliuag | |||
| Alejo Santos | 1951–1957 | Bustos | Nacionalista | ||
| Tomas Martin | 1958–1963 | Hagonoy | Nacionalista | ||
| Jose M. Villarama | Mar. 1964–Sep. 1967 Sep. 1967–Dec. 1967 |
Angat | Liberal | ||
| Ignacio Santiago, Sr. | Jan. 1968–Dec. 1975 | Valenzuela | Nacionalista | ||
| Jose M. Villarama | Jan. 1976–Feb. 1980 | Angat | |||
| Ignacio Santiago, Sr. | Feb. 1980–May 1986 | Valenzuela | |||
| Roberto Pagdanganan | May 1986–Dec. 1987 | Calumpit | |||
| Amado Pineda | Dec. 1987–Feb. 1988 | Calumpit | Appointed as the OIC-Governor of the province after the 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution. | ||
| Roberto Pagdanganan | Feb. 1988–Feb. 1998 | Calumpit | Lakas | ||
| Josie dela Cruz | Jun. 1998-Jun. 2007 | Bocaue | Lakas | The first female Governor. | |
| Jon-Jon Mendoza | Jun. 2007-Jun. 2010 | Bocaue | Partido del Pilar | The first Barangay Captain elected as Governor. | |
| Wilhelmino M. Sy-Alvarado | Jun. 2010–Jun. 2013 | Hagonoy | Lakas-Kampi | The first Mayor elected as District Representative, Vice Governor, and Governor. | |
| Jun. 2013–present | NUP | ||||
References
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