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Governor of Quezon

Local chief executive From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The governor of Quezon is the local chief executive of the Philippine province of Quezon, which was previously called Tayabas until 1946.[1]

StyleMr./Ms./Mrs. Governor, Your Honor, Honorable (present)
Don/The Most Excellent (spanish era)
ResidenceGovernor's Mansion, Lucena City
SeatTayabas Capitol
Termlength
  • 3 years, renewable for 3 consecutive terms
Quick facts of Quezon, Style ...
Governor of Quezon
Punong Lalawigan ng Quezon
Punong Lalawigan ng Tayabas (previously)
Incumbent
Angelina Tan (NPC)
since June 30, 2022
StyleMr./Ms./Mrs. Governor, Your Honor, Honorable (present)
Don/The Most Excellent (spanish era)
ResidenceGovernor's Mansion, Lucena City
SeatTayabas Capitol
Term length
  • 3 years, renewable for 3 consecutive terms
PrecursorMilitary Governor of Tayabas
Inaugural holderCornelius Gardener (R)
Formation1901 (civil government)
DeputyVice Governor of Quezon
Websitequezon.gov.ph/executive
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List of governors of Quezon

More information #, Portrait ...
# Portrait Governor Term of office Party Place of origin Vice Governor
1 Cornelius Gardener 1901 – 1902 Republican United States of America
(The Netherlands)		 None
2 Harry Hill Bandholtz 1902 – 1903 Republican United States of America
(Constantine, Michigan)
3 Ricardo Parás 1903 – 1904 Independent Boac
(now in Marinduque)
4 Manuel L. Quezon 1906 – 1907 Nacionalista Baler
(now in Aurora)
5 Alfredo Castro 1907 – 1908 Nacionalista Atimonan
6 Domingo Lopez 1908 – 1909 Nacionalista Tayabas
7 Primitivo San Agustin 1909 – 1912 Nacionalista Tayabas
8 Vicente Lukban 1912 – 1916 Nacionalista Lucban
(Labo, Camarines Norte)
9 Maximo Rodríguez 1916 – 1922 Nacionalista Sariaya
10 Filemon Pérez 1922 – 1928 Nacionalista Lucena
11 León Guinto 1928 – 1933 Nacionalista Atimonan
(Bacoor, Cavite)
12 Maximo Rodríguez 1933 – 1938 Nacionalista Sariaya
13 Casiano Sandoval 1938 – 1940 Nacionalista Lucena
14 Natalio Enríquez 1940 – 1946 Nacionalista Sariaya
15 Hilarion Yanza 1946 – 1947 Nacionalista Lucena
16 Andrés Umali 1947 – 1948 Nacionalista Tiaong
17 Gregorio Santayana 1948 – 1951 Liberal Unisan
18 Vicente Constantino 1951 – 1955 Liberal Unisan
19 León Guinto 1955 – 1959 Nacionalista Atimonan
(Bacoor, Cavite)
20 Claro Robles 1959 – 1963 Nacionalista[2] Tiaong Eladio Caliwara
Liberal Romualdo Vargas
21 Anacleto Alcala 1964 – November 2, 1980 Nacionalista Lucena León Guinto Jr.
Godofredo Tan
Amparo Lavides
Liberal Dante Diamante
Medardo Tumagay
KBL Eladio Caliwara
22 Eladio Caliwara 1981 – 1986 UNIDO–Liberal Alabat Anacleto Alcala
Hobart Dator
23 Cesar Bolaños[a] April 10, 1986 – March 23, 1987 UNIDO–Liberal Candelaria Romeo Montano
– Hjalmar Quintana[a] March 24, 1987 – December 1, 1987 UNIDO–PDP–Laban Mauban Ismael Portes
24 Eduardo Rodriguez February 3, 1988 – August 7, 1995[b][3] PDP–Laban Unisan Robert Racelis
25 Robert Racelis August 8, 1995 – July 25, 1996 PDP–Laban Sariaya Edelyn Loo
26 Eduardo Rodriguez July 26, 1996 – June 30, 1998[4] PDP–Laban Unisan Robert Racelis
Claro Talaga Jr.
27 Wilfrido Enverga June 30, 1998 – June 30, 2007[5] KNP Mauban Jovito Talabong
Nacionalista David Suarez
28 Rafael Nantes June 30, 2007 – May 17, 2010[c][6][7] Liberal Polillo Kelly Portes
– Kelly Portes[d] May 17, 2010 – June 30, 2010 Liberal Pagbilao Lourdes de Luna-Pasatiempo
29 David Suarez June 30, 2010 – June 30, 2019[8][9][10] Lakas Unisan Vicente Alcala
NUP Samuel Nantes
Nacionalista Tiaong
30 Danilo Suarez June 30, 2019 – June 30, 2022[11][12] Lakas Lucena
31 Angelina Tan
 June 30, 2022 – present[13][14] NPC Gumaca
(Rosario, Batangas)		 Anacleto Alcala III
Stan Q
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Notes
  1. [a]
    Appointed Officer in charge
  2. [b]
    Temporary Restraining Order against him
  3. [c]
    Died in office.
  4. [d]
    Acting governor

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