List of governors of Rondônia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The governor of Rondônia is the head of government of the Brazilian state of Rondônia. Prior to becoming a state, Rondônia was a federal territory and was also governed by a governor.

The current governor is Marcos Rocha, who has been in office since 2019.

List of governors

Federal Territory of Guaporé

The Federal Territory of Guaporé was created on 13 September 1943 from the states of Amazonas and Mato Grosso.[1]

More information No., Governor ...
No. Governor Term in office Party Appointing President
1 Aluísio Ferreira

(1897–1980)

 1 November 1943[2]
–
7 February 1946[2]		 _ _
2 Joaquim Rondon 7 February 1946[2]
–
31 October 1947[2]		 PSD[3] Eurico Gaspar Dutra[3]
3 Frederico Trotta [pt] 31 October 1947[2][4]
–
9 June 1948[2][4]		 _ Eurico Gaspar Dutra[4]
4 Joaquim de Araújo Lima 9 June 1948[2][5]
–
22 February 1951[2][5]		 PSD[5] Eurico Gaspar Dutra[5]
5 Petrônio Barcelos 22 February 1951[2][6]
–
7 February 1952[a]		 PTB[6] _
6 Jesus Burlamaqui Hosannah 7 February 1952[b]
–
18 November 1953[2][7]		 PTB[7] Getúlio Vargas[7]
7 Ênio dos Santos Pinheiro 18 November 1953[c]
–
13 September 1954[2][8]		 PSD[8] Getúlio Vargas[8]
8 Paulo Nunes Leal [pt]

(1916–2003)[9]

 13 September 1954[d]
–
5 April 1955[2][9]		 _ Café Filho[9]
9 José Ribamar de Miranda

(1901–1971)[10]

 5 April 1955[2][10]
–
14 October 1956[2][10]		 PSD[10] Café Filho[10]
Close

Federal Territory of Rondônia

The Federal Territory of Guaporé was renamed to the Federal Territory of Rondônia on 17 February 1956 in honor of explorer Cândido Rondon.[1]

More information No., Governor ...
No. Governor Term in office Party Appointing President
1 Jaime Araújo dos Santos 14 October 1956[2][11]
–
6 November 1958[2]		 PSD[11] Juscelino Kubitschek[11]
2 Paulo Nunes Leal [pt] 6 November 1958[2][9]
–
18 March 1961[e]		 _ Juscelino Kubitschek[9]
3 Abelardo Mafra 18 March 1961[12]
–
13 September 1961[12]		 PTN[12] _
4 Ênio dos Santos Pinheiro 13 September 1961[2][8]
–
3 July 1962[2][8]		 PTB[8] _
5 Milton Lima 3 July 1962[2][13]
–
12 December 1962[2][13]		 PTB[13] _
6 Wady Darwich Zacarias 12 December 1962[2][13]
–
27 May 1963[2][13]		 PSD[13] _
7 Ari Marcos da Silva 27 May 1963[2][13]
–
14 October 1963[2][13]		 _ João Goulart[13]
8 Paulo Eugênio Pinto Guedes 14 October 1963[2][13]
–
27 January 1964[2][13]		 PRP[13] _
9 Abelardo Mafra 27 January 1964[12]
–
24 April 1964[12]		 PSD[12] _
10 José Manuel Luís da Cunha Menezes 24 April 1964[2]
–
29 March 1965[2]		 PSD[14] Castelo Branco[14]
11 João Carlos dos Santos Mader 29 March 1965[2][15]
–
10 April 1967[2][15]		 ARENA[15] Castelo Branco[15]
12 Flávio de Assunção Cardoso 10 April 1967[2][15]
–
30 November 1967[2][15]		 _ Castelo Branco[15][f]
13 José Campedelli 30 November 1967[2][15]
–
13 February 1969[2]		 _ _
14 João Carlos Marques Henrique Neto 13 February 1969
–
31 October 1972		 _ _
15 Teodorico Gaíva 31 October 1972[2]
–
23 April 1974[2]		 _ _
16 João Carlos Marques Henrique Neto 23 April 1974[2][16]
–
20 May 1975[2]		 ARENA[16] Ernesto Geisel[16]
17 Humberto da Silva Guedes 20 May 1975[2][17]
–
2 April 1979[2][17]		 _ Ernesto Geisel[17]
18 Jorge Teixeira [pt] 10 April 1979[2]
–
4 January 1982[2]		 PDS[18] João Figueiredo[18]
Close

State of Rondônia

The state of Rondônia was created from the Federal Territory of Rondônia on 22 December 1981.[1]

More information No., Governor ...
No. Governor Term in office Vice-governor Party Election
1 Jorge Teixeira [pt]

(1921–1987)

 4 January 1982[19]
–
10 May 1985[19]		 Janilene Vasconcelos de Melo [pt][19] PDS[18] –[g]
* Janilene Vasconcelos de Melo [pt]

(1948–)

 3 January 1984[20]

–
15 February 1984

 Vacant – –[h]
2 Ângelo Angelin

(1935–2017)

 10 May 1985[19]
–
15 March 1987[19]		 Vacant[19] PMDB[21] –[i]
3 Jerônimo Santana

(1934–2014)

 15 March 1987[19]
–
15 March 1991[19]		 Orestes Muniz [pt][19] PMDB[22] 1986 [pt][22]
4 Osvaldo Piana Filho [pt]

(1949–)

 15 March 1991[19]
–
1 January 1995[19]		 Assis Canuto [pt][19] PTR[23] 1990 [pt][23]
PP[23]
5 Valdir Raupp

(1955–)

 1 January 1995[19]
–
1 January 1999[19]		 Aparício Carvalho [pt][19] PMDB[24] 1994 [pt][24]
6 José Bianco [pt]

(1944–)

 1 January 1999[19]
–
1 January 2003[19]		 Miguel de Souza[19] PFL[25] 1998 [pt][25]
7 Ivo Cassol

(1959–)

 1 January 2003[19]
–
31 March 2010[19]		 Odaisa Fernandes [pt][19] PSDB[26] 2002 [pt][26]
João Cahulla [pt][19] PPS[26] 2006 [pt][26]
8 João Cahulla [pt]

(1954–)

 31 March 2010[19]
–
1 January 2011[19]		 Vacant[19] PPS –[j]
9 Confúcio Moura

(1948–)

 1 January 2011[19]
–
5 April 2018[19]		 Airton Gurgacz [pt][19] PMDB[27] 2010 [pt][27]
Daniel Pereira [pt][19] PMDB[27] 2014[27]
10 Daniel Pereira [pt]

(1965–)

 5 April 2018[19][28]
–
31 December 2018[19]		 Vacant[19] PSB[28] –[k]
11 Marcos Rocha

(1968–)

 1 January 2019[19]
–
Incumbent[19]		 Zé Jodan PSL 2018 [pt]
Sérgio Gonçalves[19] UNIÃO 2022 [pt]
Close

Notes

  1. [a]
    One source gives the end of his governorship as 7 February 1952,[2] whereas another says 7 May 1952.[6]
  2. [b]
    One source gives the start of his governorship as 6 February 1952,[2] whereas another says 7 February.[7]
  3. [c]
    One source gives the start of his governorship as 8 November 1953,[8] whereas another says 18 November.[2]
  4. [d]
    One source gives the start of his governorship as 3 September 1954,[9] whereas another says 13 September 1954.[2]
  5. [e]
    One source gives the end of his governorship as 8 September 1961,[2] whereas another says 18 March 1961.[9]
  6. [f]
    Source says that he was nominated by Castelo Branco despite Castelo Branco no longer being president on 10 April 1967.
  7. [g]
    Nominated by President João Figueiredo[18]
  8. [h]
    De Melo served as interim governor while De Oliveira was away in Bolivia.[20]
  9. [i]
    Nominated by President José Sarney[21]
  10. [j]
    Cahulla took office after Cassol renounced his governorship to run for senate.
  11. [k]
    Pereira took office after Moura renounced his governorship to run for senate.[28]

References

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