Governor of Quintana Roo

Governors of the Mexican state of Quintana Roo since statehood in 1975:

Governors of the Free and Sovereign State of Quintana Roo
  • Jesús Martínez Ross (PRI), 5 April 1975 – 4 April 1981
  • Pedro Joaquín Coldwell (PRI), 5 April 1981 – 4 April 1987
  • Dr. Miguel Borge Martín (PRI), 5 April 1987 – 4 April 1993
  • Mario E. Villanueva Madrid (PRI), 5 April 1993 – 4 April 1999
  • Joaquín Ernesto Hendricks Díaz (PRI), 5 April 1999 – 4 April 2005
  • Félix González Canto (PRI), 5 April 2005 to date
Pre-statehood
Political Chiefs of the Federal Territory of Quintana Roo
  • 1902 – 1903: José María de la Vega
  • 1903 – 1911: Ignacio A. Bravo
  • 1911 – 1912: Manuel Sánchez Rivera
  • 1912: Rafael Egealiz
  • 1912 – 1913: Alfredo Cámara Vales
  • 1913: Isidro Escobar Garrido
  • 1913: Alfonso Carrera Carbó
  • 1913: Víctor M. Morón
  • 1913: Arturo Garcilazo Juárez
  • 1913 – 1915: Annexed to Yucatán
  • 1915 – 1916: Carlos Plank
  • 1916 – 1917: Carlos A. Vidal
Governors of the Federal Territory of Quintana Roo
  • 1917 – 1918: Carlos A. Vidal
  • 1918 – 1921: Octaviano Solís Aguirre
  • 1921: Pascual Coral Heredia
  • 1921 – 1923: Librado Abitia
  • 1923: Camilo E. Félix
  • 1923 – 1924: Anastasio Rojas
  • 1924: Librado Abitia
  • 1924 – 1925: Enrique Barocio Barrios
  • 1925: Amado Aguirre Santiago
  • 1925: Enrique Barocio Barrios
  • 1925 – 1926: Candelario Garza
  • 1926: Malrubio de la Chapa
  • 1926 – 1927: Antonio Ancona Albertos
  • 1927 – 1930: José Siurob
  • 1930 – 1931: Arturo Campillo Seyde
  • 1931: J. Félix Bañuelos
  • 1931 – 1935: Annexed to Yucatán and Campeche
  • 1935 – 1940: Rafael E. Melgar
  • 1940 – 1944: Gabriel R. Guevara
  • 1944 – 1959: Margarito Ramírez
  • 1959 – 1964: Aarón Merino Fernández
  • 1965 – 1967: Rufo Figueroa Figueroa
  • 1967 – 1970: Javier Rojo Gómez
  • 1971 – 1974: David Gustavo Gutiérrez

Famous quotes containing the words governor of and/or governor:

    Three years ago, also, when the Sims tragedy was acted, I said to myself, There is such an officer, if not such a man, as the Governor of Massachusetts,—what has he been about the last fortnight? Has he had as much as he could do to keep on the fence during this moral earthquake?... He could at least have resigned himself into fame.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    There are times when even the most potent governor must wink at transgression, in order to preserve the laws inviolate for the future.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)