Governor of Bohol

Local chief executive in the Philippines

Governor of Bohol
Gobernador ng Lalawigan ng Bohol
Seal of the Bohol provincial governor
Incumbent
Dionisio Victor Ancog Balite (acting)
since May 28, 2024
StyleThe Honourable
ResidenceGovernor's Mansion,
Tagbilaran City, Bohol
SeatBohol New Provincial Capitol
AppointerElected via popular vote
Term length3 years, renewable
maximum not eligible for re-election immediately after three consecutive terms
Inaugural holderGuillermo Kirkpatrict[1]
Formation3 March 1854
WebsiteOfficial Website of the Province of Bohol

The Governor of Bohol (Filipino: Punong Lalawigan ng Bohol) is the local chief executive of the provincial government of Bohol, Philippines. The governor holds office at the Bohol New Provincial Capitol in Tagbilaran City and its official residence is at the Governor's Mansion located along Carlos P. Garcia Avenue in Cogon District, also in Tagbilaran. Like all local government heads in the Philippines, the governor is elected via popular vote, and may not be elected for a fourth consecutive term (although the former governor may return to office after an interval of one term). In case of death, resignation or incapacity, the vice governor becomes the governor. Along with the governors of Cebu, Negros Oriental, and Siquijor, together with the city mayors of Cebu, Lapu-lapu, and Mandaue, the province's chief executive is a member of the Regional Development Council of the Central Visayas Region.

List of governors of Bohol

Governors of Bohol
1. SPANISH PERIOD (from 1854 – 1898)
Name Term Note
Guillermo Kirkpatrick March 3, 1854 – March 3, 1857 First Governor of Bohol (together with Siquijor) when it became a separate politico-military province from Cebu on March 3, 1854 through a signed decree of Governor-General Manuel Pavía. He is a former Captain of the Corps of Engineers, who mapped Bohol and Siquijor and constructed many roads and stone bridges from Guindulman-Tagbilaran-Inabanga, including the old Capitol Building (now Bohol National Museum) while imposing 40-day-Polo y servicio. [1][2][3]

In 1855, to prevent constant emigration of Boholanos, and to gather enough men for Polo y Servicio, he imposed a lockdown, requiring potential emigrants to obtain passports which is only renewable every year. Boholanos caught without a passport in other provinces were put into prison. A complaint was sent (apocryphally by Doña Martinez (?), a nanny of the queen and the great-grandmother of Teodorico Ramasola of Maribojoc), to Queen Isabella II, who then appointed Bernardo Salvador, a lawyer as Lieutenant Governor of the province. As a consequence, the governor requires to report and seek approvals from the Lt. Governor for any of his decisions. Spanish officials cannot dismiss Salvador since he was a direct appointee of the queen. With no real executive power, he resigned as a result of political pressures.[4]

Juan Garcia y Navarro March 4, 1857 – March 10, 1859 Also a former Captain of Corps of Engineers. He was appointed after Kirkpatrick's resignation, who faced similar difficulty with no political power with the seating Lt. Governor-in-charge. In 1857, the whole Visayas was reorganized under a Regional District Governor, opting Salvador to return to Department of Finance, since he wasn't a military man.[5][6][7][8]
Anastacio de Hoyos y Zendegui March 10, 1859 – 1860 Lt. Governor-in-Charge, as Garcia relieved his post.[5][8]
Juan Garcia y Navarro 1860 – 1862 Officially no longer a governor but empowered to act for matters he started as governor.[9][10][11]
Jose Diaz y Quintana 1863 Bohol was again administered by Cebu. He was then the Politico-Military Governor of Cebu.[12]
Francisco Herrera Davila 1864 He came to wind up the papers of Bohol. Regional district governor of the Visayas.[13]
Antonio Martinez de Espinosa
y San Juan		 October 1, 1864– 1871 Bohol was again became fully independent from Cebu on July 22, 1864[14] [15][16][17]
Santiago Ibañez y Comez 1868 - August 30, 1869 Wrongly assigned as Alcaldía mayor of Bohol. However, Bohol is not an Alcadia but rather a politico-military province. He died while in office caused by an accident.[18]
Pablo Diaz Lomelino 1871 – 1874 [19][20][21]
Manuel Bengoechea y Tapia 1874 – 1876 [22]
Joaquin Bengoechea y Tapia 1877 – 1878 [23][24]
Adolfo Martin de Baños y Paz September 1878 – 1881 First term.[25][26] In 1880, Boholanos petition him to remain at the capitol.[27][28]
Juan Franco Gonzalez 1881 – 1884 [29][30][31]
Luis Martinez Alcobendas 1884 - 1885 [32][33]
Francisco Augusto Linares y Pombo February 1885 – December 10, 1889 [34][35]
Adolfo Martin de Baños y Paz December 11, 1889 – 1892 On his second term[36]
Eustasio Gonzalez Liquiñano 1892 – 1894 Jurisdiction on Siqujor was transferred to Negros Oriental.[37][38][39]
Francisco Ortiz Aguado 1894 – November 5, 1895 [40][41]
Adolfo Ascencion Gonzalez November 5, 1895 – May 22, 1897 [42][43]
Eduardo Moreno Esteller May 22, 1897 – December 20, 1898 With a rank of Lieutenant Colonel, the last Spanish Governor of Bohol[44]
2. REVOLUTIONARY GOVERNOR (1899-1900)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
1 Bernabe Fortich Reyes January 16, 1899 – December 1901 Cavite, later settled in Dauis Former Alcalde de Ayuntamiento (Board Member) of Cebu, assigned as temporary governor by president Emilio Aguinaldo on January 16, 1899 with Eduardo Calceta as army chief. First elected governor on February 1899 and non-native. Elected president of short-lived Bohol Republic on June 11, 1899.[45][46][47]
3. AMERICAN PERIOD (1901-1907)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
2 Anecito Velez Clarin March 15, 1901 –
February 20, 1904		 Loay first civil governor, appointed for being non-revolutionary. Revolutionary government of Bohol was still under governor Reyes.[48] Former Juez de Paz of Loay and presidente municipal of Tagbilaran.
3 Salustiano Mangaya-ay Borja March 15, 1904 –
February 28, 1907		 Tagbilaran first elected civil governor.[49] Former presidente municipal of Tagbilaran.
4. PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE (1907-1937)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
4 Macario F. Sarmiento March 1, 1907 – December 31, 1909 Tagbilaran Elected.[50] Former presidente municipal of Tagbilaran.
5 Fernando G. Rocha January 16, 1910 – October 15, 1916 Tagbilaran Elected twice[50]
6 Eutiquio O. Boyles October 16, 1916 – October 15, 1919 Ubay Elected.[51] Former Presidente Municipal of Ubay and congressman of Bohol's third district.
7 Juan Sarmiento Torralba October 16, 1919 – October 15, 1925 Tagbilaran Elected twice. Later elected as Senator from 1931-1935.[52][53]
8 Filomeno Orbeta Caseñas October 16, 1925 – October 1, 1931 Jagna Elected twice[54]
— Jose Orbeta Caseñas October 1 - 15, 1931 Jagna OIC governor. Former mayor of Jagna and younger brother of Filomeno Caseñas.
9 Celestino Barel Gallares October 16, 1931 – October 15, 1934 Tagbilaran Elected[55]
10 Carlos Polestico Garcia October 16, 1934 – December 31, 1937 Talibon Elected[56]
5. COMMONWEALTH PERIOD (1938-1946)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
— Carlos Polestico Garcia January 1, 1938 –
August 29, 1941 		Talibon Re-elected, later became the 8th President of the Philippines in 1957[57][58]
11 Agapito Yap Hontanosas August 29, 1941 –
July 9, 1942 		Dauis former board member[57] and succeeded Garcia, when the latter run for senate.[59]
July 9, 1942 -
May 20, 1945 		appointed governor during Japanese occupation with the seat of government in Tagbilaran.[60]
12 Conrado D. Marapao May 22, 1942 –
May 31, 1946		 Loay former board member and appointed Governor of the Free Local Civil Government by President Manuel L. Quezon, with the seat of government in Carmen.[61][62]
6. THIRD PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC (1946-1978)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
13 Perfecto Bastes Balili June 1, 1946 –
December 31, 1947		 Loboc Appointed by President Manuel A. Roxas.[63]
14 Jacinto Castel Borja January 1, 1948 –
December 31, 1951		 Tagbilaran Elected. Former ambassador, the first and only Boholano to serve as Philippine envoy to the United Nations.[64][65]
15 Juan Cuarto Pajo January 1, 1952 – December 31, 1955 Valencia Elected[66]
January 1, 1956 – January 15, 1958 Re-elected but later appointed executive secretary of Pres. Carlos P. Garcia[67][58]
— Timoteo Butalid January 16 - 31 , 1958 Tagbilaran OIC, incumbent senior board member.[68] Later became the first elected civil vice-governor of the province.[69]
16 Esteban Bernido February 1, 1958 – December 31, 1959 Guindulman WWII veteran and former congressman. Appointed by Pres. Carlos P. Garcia[70]
January 1, 1960 – December 31, 1961 Elected[69]
January 1, 1962 – December 31, 1965 Re-elected[71]
January 1, 1966 – June 7, 1967 Re-elected /
Resigned - appointed PHHC manager under Pres. Ferdinand Marcos Sr.[72]
17 Lino Ibarra Chatto June 8, 1967 –
December 31, 1967		 Balilihan OIC, incumbent vice-governor[72][73]
January 1, 1968 – December 31, 1971 Elected[74]
January 1, 1972 – March 3, 1978 Re-elected, became the longest-serving governor (11 years)[66]
— David Belarmino Tirol March 4 - 27, 1978 Tagbilaran / Buenavista OIC, incumbent vice-governor[75]
— Esteban Bernido March 28 – October 12, 1978 Guindulman Appointed by Pres. Ferdinand Marcos Sr., on his 5th term and the first to serve under 3 presidents.[76]
7. FOURTH PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC (1978-1986)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
18 Rolando Gatal Butalid October 13, 1978 – December 31, 1980 Tagbilaran Former mayor of Tagbilaran. Appointed by Pres. Marcos Sr.[77]
January 1, 1981 –
March 15, 1986		 Elected[78][79]
8. FIFTH PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC (1986–present)
No. Image Name Term Origin Note(s)
19 Victor S. dela Serna March 16, 1986 –
October 7, 1987		 Calape OIC, appointed by President Corazon C. Aquino. Bohol's first bar top-notcher (1965 Philippine Bar Examination)[80][81]
— Maximino L. Boiser Jr. October 7 - 26, 1987 Talibon OIC, incumbent vice-governor (acting).[82][81]
20 Constancio Chatto Torralba October 17 – December 1, 1987 Cortes OIC,[83] former undersecretary of DPWH under Pres. Corazon C. Aquino.[84]
21 Asterio V. Akiatan December 1, 1987 –
February 1, 1988		 Dimiao OIC, former mayor of Dimiao[85]
— Constancio Chatto Torralba February 2, 1988 –
June 30, 1992		 Cortes Elected[86]
22 David Belarmino Tirol June 30, 1992 –
June 30, 1995		 Tagbilaran / Buenavista Elected[87]
23 Rene Lopez Relampagos June 30, 1995 –
June 30, 2001 		Loon Elected twice[78]
24 Erico Boyles Aumentado June 30, 2001 –
June 30, 2010 		Ubay first governor to be elected and completed 3 consecutive terms[88][89]
25 Edgardo Migriño Chatto June 30, 2010 –
June 30, 2019 		Balilihan Elected in 3 consecutive terms.[90]
26 Arthur Cua Yap June 30, 2019 –
June 30, 2022 		Manila,
resident of Loboc 		second non-native governor to be elected[47][91]
27 Erico Aristotle Cabagnot Aumentado June 30, 2022 – present
Suspended since May 28, 2024 		Ubay Currently under preventive suspension by the Ombudsman.[92]
— Dionisio Victor Ancog Balite Acting since May 28, 2024 Valencia Incumbent vice governor. Acting governor for the duration of Aumentado's suspension.

References

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