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The '''Governor of Bulacan''' is the local chief executive of the [[Philippine province]] of [[Bulacan]].
The '''Governor of Bulacan''' is the local chief executive of the [[Philippine province]] of [[Bulacan]].
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|- style="background:#ccc;"
! style="text-align:left; width:150px;"| Governor
! Governor
! Term
! style="text-align:left; width:100px;"| Term
! style="text-align:left; width:100px;"| Municipality
! Municipality
! colspan="2" |Party
! style="text-align:left; width:300px;"| Notes
! width=400px|Notes
|-
|-
|[[Gregorio del Pilar]]
|[[Gregorio del Pilar]]
|<center>1898-1899
|align=center|1898-1899
|<center>San Jose, [[Bulacan, Bulacan|Bulacan]]
|align=center|San Jose, [[Bulacan, Bulacan|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.
|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]]
|[[Isidoro Torres]]
|<center>1899
|align=center|1899
|<center>Matimbo, [[Malolos]]
|align=center|Matimbo, [[Malolos]]
|
|
|During the American invasion, Isidoro Torres was appointed Governor-General of Bulacan with juridical power. He established many [[Katipunan]] chapters in Bulacan.
|During the American invasion, Isidoro Torres was appointed Governor-General of Bulacan with juridical power. He established many [[Katipunan]] chapters in Bulacan.
|-
|-
|[[Segundo Rodrigo]]
|[[Segundo Rodrigo]]
|<center>1898-1899
|align=center|1898-1899
|<center>[[Bulacan, Bulacan|Bulacan]]
|align=center|[[Bulacan, Bulacan|Bulacan]]
|
|
|The first civil Governor of the province.
|The first civil Governor of the province.
|-
|-
| [[Jose Serapio]]
| [[Jose Serapio]]
|<center>1900–1901
|align=center|1900–1901
|<center>Santa Maria
|align=center|Santa Maria
|
|
|During his term, the capital and the seat of provincial government was transferred from Bulakan to Malolos.
|During his term, the capital and the seat of provincial government was transferred from Bulakan to Malolos.
|-
|-
| [[Pablo Tecson]]
| [[Pablo Tecson]]
|<center>1902–1904<br>1904–1906
|align=center|1902–1904<br>1904–1906
|<center>San Miguel de Mayumo (San Miguel)
|align=center|San Miguel de Mayumo (San Miguel)
{{party name with colour|Nacionalista Party}}
|The first elected Governor, and served in two consecutive terms.
|The first elected Governor, and served in two consecutive terms.
|-
|-
| [[Teodoro Sandico]]
| [[Teodoro Sandico]]
|<center>1906–1907<br>1908–1909
|align=center|1906–1907<br>1908–1909
|<center>Malolos
|align=center|Malolos
{{party name with colour|Nacionalista Party}}
|The first elected Governor of the province who was not born in Bulacan. He was born in Pandacan, Manila.
|The first elected Governor of the province who was not born in Bulacan. He was born in Pandacan, Manila.
|-
|-
| [[Donato Teodoro]]
| [[Donato Teodoro]]
|<center>1910–1912
|align=center|1910–1912
|<center>Malolos
|align=center|Malolos
|
|
|The first "Hukom Pamayapa" to be elected as Governor
|The first "Hukom Pamayapa" to be elected as Governor
|-
|-
| [[Trinidad Icasiano]]
| [[Trinidad Icasiano]]
|<center>1912–1916
|align=center|1912–1916
|<center>Bulacan
|align=center|Bulacan
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Nicolas Buendia]]
| [[Nicolas Buendia]]
|<center>1916–1919
|align=center|1916–1919
|<center>Malolos
|align=center|Malolos
{{party name with colour|Nacionalista Party}}
|The first "Presidente Municipal" or "Alcalde" to be elected as Governor.
|The first "Presidente Municipal" or "Alcalde" to be elected as Governor.
|-
|-
| [[Jun B. Carlos]]
| [[Jun B. Carlos]]
|<center>1919–1921
|align=center|1919–1921
|<center>Baliuag
|align=center|Baliuag
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Pío Valenzuela]]
| [[Pío Valenzuela]]
|<center>1921–1925
|align=center|1921–1925
|<center>Polo (Valenzuela)
|align=center|Polo (Valenzuela)
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Restituto J. Castro]]
| [[Restituto J. Castro]]
|<center>1925–1928
|align=center|1925–1928
|<center>Bulacan
|align=center|Bulacan
|
|
|-
|-
| [[José Padilla, Sr.]]
| [[José Padilla, Sr.]]
|<center>1928–1931
|align=center|1928–1931
|<center>Plaridel
|align=center|Plaridel
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Cirilo B. Santos]]
| [[Cirilo B. Santos]]
|<center>1931–1934
|align=center|1931–1934
|<center>San Miguel
|align=center|San Miguel
|
|
|-
|-
|[[José Padilla, Sr.]]
|[[José Padilla, Sr.]]
|<center>1934–1937
|align=center|1934–1937
|<center>Plaridel
|align=center|Plaridel
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Jacinto Molina]]
| [[Jacinto Molina (politician)|Jacinto Molina]]
|<center>1938–1940
|align=center|1938–1940
|<center>Bulacan
|align=center|Bulacan
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Emilio Rustia]]
| [[Emilio Rustia]]
|<center>1941–1942
|align=center|1941–1942
|<center>Baliuag
|align=center|Baliuag
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Javier Pabalan]]
| [[Javier Pabalan]]
|<center>1942–1943
|align=center|1942–1943
|<center>San Miguel
|align=center|San Miguel
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Jose Delos Reyes]]
| [[Jose Delos Reyes]]
|<center>1943–1944
|align=center|1943–1944
|<center>Bulacan
|align=center|Bulacan
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Regino Sevilla]]
| [[Regino Sevilla]]
|<center>1944–1945
|align=center|1944–1945
|<center>San Miguel
|align=center|San Miguel
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Alejo Santos]]
| [[Alejo Santos]]
|<center>1945–1946
|align=center|1945–1946
|<center>Bustos
|align=center|Bustos
|
|
|Military Governor
|Military Governor
|-
|-
| [[Pedro Viudez]]
| [[Pedro Viudez]]
|<center>1946
|align=center|1946
|<center>San Ildefonso
|align=center|San Ildefonso
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Fortunato Halili]]
| [[Fortunato Halili]]
|<center>1946–1948
|align=center|1946–1948
|<center>Santa Maria
|align=center|Santa Maria
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Nazario Trillana]]
| [[Nazario Trillana]]
|<center>1948
|align=center|1948
|<center>Hagonoy
|align=center|Hagonoy
|
|
|Appointed Provincial Governor of Bulacan by President Manuel Roxas <ref>http://www.gov.ph/1948/03/01/appointments-and-designations-march-1948/</ref><ref>http://www.oocities.org/rallos139qc/hagonoy.htm</ref>
|Appointed Provincial Governor of Bulacan by President Manuel Roxas <ref>http://www.gov.ph/1948/03/01/appointments-and-designations-march-1948/</ref><ref>http://www.oocities.org/rallos139qc/hagonoy.htm</ref>
|-
|-
|[[Fortunato Halili]]
|[[Fortunato Halili]]
|<center>1948–1950
|align=center|1948–1950
|<center>Santa Maria
|align=center|Santa Maria
|
|
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Teofilo E. Sauco]]
| [[Teofilo E. Sauco]]
|<center>1950–1951
|align=center|1950–1951
|<center>Baliuag
|align=center|Baliuag
|
|
|-
|-
|[[Alejo Santos]]
|[[Alejo Santos]]
|<center>1951–1957
|align=center|1951–1957
|<center>Bustos
|align=center|Bustos
{{party name with colour|Nacionalista Party}}
|-
|-
| [[Tomas Martin]]
| [[Tomas Martin]]
|<center>1958–1963
|align=center|1958–1963
|<center>Hagonoy
|align=center|Hagonoy
{{party name with colour|Nacionalista Party}}
|-
|-
| [[Jose M. Villarama]]
| [[Jose M. Villarama]]
|<center>Mar. 1964–Sep. 1967<br>Sep. 1967–Dec. 1967
|align=center|Mar. 1964–Sep. 1967<br>Sep. 1967–Dec. 1967
|<center>Angat
|align=center|Angat
{{party name with colour|Liberal Party (Philippines)}}
|-
|-
| [[Ignacio Santiago, Sr.]]
| [[Ignacio Santiago, Sr.]]
|<center>Jan. 1968–Dec. 1975
|align=center|Jan. 1968–Dec. 1975
|<center>Valenzuela
|align=center|Valenzuela
{{party name with colour|Nacionalista Party}}
|-
|-
|[[Jose M. Villarama]]
|[[Jose M. Villarama]]
|<center>Jan. 1976–Feb. 1980
|align=center|Jan. 1976–Feb. 1980
|<center>Angat
|align=center|Angat
|
|
|-
|-
|[[Ignacio Santiago, Sr.]]
|[[Ignacio Santiago, Sr.]]
|<center>Feb. 1980–May 1986
|align=center|Feb. 1980–May 1986
|<center>Valenzuela
|align=center|Valenzuela
|
|
|-
|-
|[[Roberto Pagdanganan]]
|[[Roberto Pagdanganan]]
|<center>May 1986–Dec. 1987
|align=center|May 1986–Dec. 1987
|<center>Calumpit
|align=center|Calumpit
|
|
|-
|-
| [[Amado Pineda (politician)|Amado Pineda]]
| [[Amado Pineda (politician)|Amado Pineda]]
|<center>Dec. 1987–Feb. 1988
|align=center|Dec. 1987–Feb. 1988
|<center>Calumpit
|align=center|Calumpit
|
|
|Appointed as the OIC-Governor of the province after the 1986 EDSA [[People Power Revolution]].
|Appointed as the OIC-Governor of the province after the 1986 EDSA [[People Power Revolution]].
|-
|-
| [[Roberto Pagdanganan]]
| [[Roberto Pagdanganan]]
|<center>Feb. 1988–Feb. 1998
|align=center|Feb. 1988–Feb. 1998
|<center>Calumpit
|align=center|Calumpit
{{party name with colour|Lakas-CMD (1991)}}
|-
|-
|[[Josie dela Cruz]]
|[[Josie dela Cruz]]
|<center>Jun. 1998-Jun. 2007
|align=center|Jun. 1998-Jun. 2007
|<center>Bocaue
|align=center|Bocaue
{{party name with colour|Lakas-CMD (1991)}}
|The first female Governor.
|The first female Governor.
|-
|-
|[[Jon-Jon Mendoza]]
|[[Jon-Jon Mendoza]]
|<center>Jun. 2007-Jun. 2010
|align=center|Jun. 2007-Jun. 2010
|<center>Bocaue
|align=center|Bocaue
|
|[[Partido del Pilar]]
|The first Barangay Captain elected as Governor.
|The first Barangay Captain elected as Governor.
|-
|-
| [[Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado|Wilhelmino M. Sy-Alvarado]]
|rowspan=2|[[Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado|Wilhelmino M. Sy-Alvarado]]
|<center>Jun. 2010–present
|align=center|Jun. 2010–Jun. 2013
|<center>Hagonoy
|align=center rowspan=2|Hagonoy
{{party name with colour|Lakas-Kampi-CMD}}
|The first Mayor elected as District Representative, Vice Governor, and Governor.
|rowspan=2|The first Mayor elected as District Representative, Vice Governor, and Governor.
|-
|align=center|Jun. 2013–present
{{party name with colour|National Unity Party (Philippines)}}
|}
|}


Revision as of 16:11, 16 April 2015

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)

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #98fb98;" data-sort-value="Nacionalista Party" |

Nacionalista The first elected Governor, and served in two consecutive terms.
Teodoro Sandico 1906–1907
1908–1909 		Malolos

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #98fb98;" data-sort-value="Nacionalista Party" |

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

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #98fb98;" data-sort-value="Nacionalista Party" |

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

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #98fb98;" data-sort-value="Nacionalista Party" |

Nacionalista
Tomas Martin 1958–1963 Hagonoy

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #98fb98;" data-sort-value="Nacionalista Party" |

Nacionalista
Jose M. Villarama Mar. 1964–Sep. 1967
Sep. 1967–Dec. 1967 		Angat

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #f0e68c;" data-sort-value="Liberal Party (Philippines)" |

Liberal
Ignacio Santiago, Sr. Jan. 1968–Dec. 1975 Valenzuela

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #98fb98;" data-sort-value="Nacionalista Party" |

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

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #B0E0E6;" data-sort-value="Lakas-CMD (1991)" |

Lakas
Josie dela Cruz Jun. 1998-Jun. 2007 Bocaue

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #B0E0E6;" data-sort-value="Lakas-CMD (1991)" |

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

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #B0E0E6;" data-sort-value="Lakas-Kampi-CMD" |

Lakas–Kampi The first Mayor elected as District Representative, Vice Governor, and Governor.
Jun. 2013–present

style="width: 2px; color:inherit; background-color: #104a21;" data-sort-value="National Unity Party (Philippines)" |

NUP

References

  1. ^ http://www.gov.ph/1948/03/01/appointments-and-designations-march-1948/
  2. ^ http://www.oocities.org/rallos139qc/hagonoy.htm
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