Governor of Morelos
Chief executive of the Mexican state of Morelos
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The governor of Morelos 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
- First military governor
- Constitution of 1880
- First Maderist governor
- Constitution of 1880
- Constitution of 1880
- First Constitutional governor; Constitution of 1869
- First Provisional governor
| Governor of Morelos | |
|---|---|
| Term length | Six years, non-renewable. |
| Inaugural holder | Pedro Baranda |
| Formation | 1869 |