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The government of Pedro Pierluisi Urrutia was formed in the weeks following the 2020 Puerto Rico gubernatorial election [1] as he released a list of nominees for most of the positions before his swearing in on 2 January 2021.
On March 20, 2022, during the New Progressive Party's general assembly, governor Pedro Pierluisi announced that he would run for a second term. [1] In an interview on August 28, he reaffirmed the press that he would be in fact running again, stating that "Puerto Rico is moving forward and there is no one who can stop us" and that they were "going to beat the PDP". [3]
The governor of Puerto Rico (Spanish: gobernador de Puerto Rico) is the head of government of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and commander-in-chief of the Puerto Rico National Guard. Currently, Jenniffer González-Colón is serving as the 190th governor of the archipelago and island.
Juan Ponce de León II, 28th governor of Puerto Rico, grandson of the first governor, and the first born in the island to become governor.. In the governor's absence, or if the governor dies or is unable to perform the executive duties, the Secretary of State of Puerto Rico takes control of the executive position, as acting governor during a temporary absence or inability, and as governor in ...
Juan Dalmau Ramírez graduated from Notre Dame High School in Caguas, Puerto Rico.In 1995 he obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of Puerto Rico (UPR) in Political Sciences, and a Juris Doctor from the University of Puerto Rico School of Law three years later.
Carlos Tablante, MAS: 50.51 1992 1995 Carlos Tablante, MAS: 62.73 1995 1998 Didalco Bolívar Graterol, MAS: 48.93 1998 2000 Didalco Bolívar Graterol, MAS: 72.44 2000 2004 Didalco Bolívar Graterol, MAS: 84.54 2004 2008 Didalco Bolívar Graterol, PODEMOS: 67.70 2008 2012 Rafael Isea, PSUV: 58.92 2012 2016 Tareck El Aissami, PSUV: 55.56 2017 ...
Law 53 of 1948 better known as the Gag Law, [1] (Spanish: Ley de La Mordaza) was an act enacted by the Puerto Rico legislature [a] of 1948, with the purpose of suppressing the independence movement in Puerto Rico.
Rosselló González [3] was born in San Juan on April 5, 1944, to Juan Antonio Rosselló Matanzo (1913–2001) and Iris M. González Paz (1919–2012). [4] Rosselló's paternal grandfather Pedro Juan Rosselló Batle migrated in 1902 at the age of 23 from Lloseta, Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands, Spain; his brother Juan had also left for Puerto Rico a year earlier.