Mayor of Pasay

The Mayor of Pasay (Filipino: Punong Lungsod ng Pasay) is the chief executive of the government of Pasay in Metro Manila, Philippines. The mayor leads the city's departments in executing ordinances and delivering public services. The mayorship is a three-year term and each mayor is restricted to three consecutive terms, totaling nine years, although a mayor can be elected again after an interruption of one term.

Mayor of Pasay
Seal of the City of Pasay
Incumbent
Imelda "Emi" G. Calixto-Rubiano
since June 30, 2019
StyleMayora
SeatPasay City Hall
AppointerElected via popular vote
Term length3 years
Inaugural holderJuan de Jesus
Formation1811
The mayor of Pasay holds office at Pasay City Hall

The current mayor of Pasay is Imelda "Emi" Calixto-Rubiano.

List

Names in italic denotes acting in capacity.[1][2]

Name Term
Alcalde of Pasay
Juan de Jesus 1811
Marcelo Trinidad 1812
Gavino Vergel 1813
Domingo Cifra 1814
Bernardo de Jesus 1815
Enrique Cuneta 1816
Gavino Vergel 1817
Marcelo Trinidad 1818
Froilan Fernando 1819
Miguel Tolentino 1820
Joaquin Protacio 1821
Marcos Cabrera 1822
Angel Isidro 1823
Miguel Tolentino 1824
Tomas Inocencio 1825
Andres Aragon 1826
Gobernadorcillo
Dionisio Fernando 1827
Damaso Sanchez 1828
Protacio de Jesus 1829
Ildefonso Sanchez 1830
Juan Vergel 1831
Juan Antonio 1832
Joaquin Protacio 1833
Marcos Cabrera 1834
Dionisio Fernando 1835
Andres Aragon 1836
Flaviano Protacio 1837
Serapio Celeridad 1838
Santiago Raymundo 1839
Genaro Cabrera 1840
Juan Vergel Cruz 1841
Gregorio Manapat 1842
Santiago Raymundo 1843
Igmidio Cabrera 1844
Alejandro Ignacio 1845
Eutropio Manapat 1846
Eutropio Manapat 1847
Gregorio Vergel Cruz 1848
Juan Escobal 1849
Francisco del Rosario 1850
Alcalde of Pasay
Flaviano Protacio 1851
Tomas Aragon 1852
Teofilo Protacio 1853
Faustino Celeridad 1854
Santiago Raymundo 1855
Tomas Aragon 1856
Fortunato Vergel Cruz 1857
Telesforo Apelo Cruz 1858
Fortunato Santos 1859
Rufino Cabrera 1860
Benedicto Decena 1861
Buenaventura Cabrera 1862
Manuel Fernando 1863
Pedro Vergel Cruz 1864-1865
Faustino Celeridad 1866-1867
Abito Vergel Cruz 1868-1869
Hermogenes Vito Cruz 1870-1871
Fortunato Vergel Cruz 1872-1873
Teodoro Aragon 1874-1875
Macario Vergel 1876-1877
Pedro Aragon 1878-1879
Macario Vergel Cruz 1880-1881
Marcelino Tolentino 1882-1883
Lorenzo Protacio 1884-1885
Isaac Tolentino 1886-1887
Rufino Cabrera 1888-1889
Leocadio Villareal 1890
Catalino Taylo 1891-1892
Maximo de Jesus 1893
Capitan Municipal of Pasay
Marcelino Tolentino 1894
Marino Reyes 1895-1897
Catalino Taylo 1898-1899
Name Deputy (later Vice Mayor) Term
Presidente Municipal of Pasay
Pascual Villanueva 1900-1905
Gregorio Villanueva 1906-1908
Mauro Reyes 1908-1910
Eugenio Villareal 1910-1912
Pascual Villanueva 1912-1919
Miguel Cornejo 1919-1922
Miguel Cornejo 1928-1931
Moises San Juan Jose Milan[3] 1931-1934
Alcalde of Municipality of Pasay
Moises San Juan Jose Milan[4] 1934-1937
Rufino Mateo 1937-1940
Mayor of the City of Greater Manila (which included Pasay)
Name Assistant Mayor (for Pasay) Term
Jorge B. Vargas Moises San Juan 1941-1942
León Guinto Adolfo Santos 1942
Enrique Manaloto 1942-1944
Alipio Pestañas 1945
Nicanor Santos 1945
Adolfo Santos 1945
Name Vice Mayor Term
Appointed City Mayor of Pasay
Rufino Mateo 1946-1947
Mayor of the City of Rizal[5] (1947-1950)
Rufino Mateo 1947-1950
City Mayor of Pasay[6]
Carlos Revilla 1950-1952
Primitivo Lovina Sr. 1952-1954
Elected City Mayor of Pasay
Pablo Cuneta 1954-1955
Jose Milan 1955-1956
Pablo Cuneta 1956-1959
Pablo Cuneta Ansberto Paredes 1959-1961
Ansberto Paredes[7] 1961
Pablo Cuneta Ansberto Paredes 1961-1963
Pablo Cuneta Jovito Claudio 1963-1968
Jovito Claudio Diogenes Villareal 1968-1971
Pablo Cuneta Eduardo "Duay" Calixto[8] 1972-1980
Pablo Cuneta Wenceslao "Peewee" Trinidad (1981-1986)

Eduardo Calixto (1986)

1981-1986
Eduardo "Duay" Calixto 1986-1987
Norman Urbina 1987-1988
Pablo Cuneta Wenceslao "Peewee" Trinidad (1992-1998) 1988-1998
Jovito Claudio Gregorio "Greg" Alcera 1998-2000
Wenceslao "Peewee" Trinidad Gregorio "Greg" Alcera (2000-2001)

Antonino "Tony"Calixto (2001-2006)[9][10]

2000-2006
Allan Panaligan[11] Arvin "Bong" Tolentino 2006-2007
Wenceslao "Peewee" Trinidad Antonino "Tony" Calixto 2006-2010
Antonino "Tony" Calixto Marlon Pesebre (2010-2016)

Noel "Boyet" Del Rosario (2016-2019)

2010-2019
Imelda "Emi" Calixto-Rubiano[12] Noel "Boyet" Del Rosario (2019-2022)

Waldetrudes "Ding" Del Rosario (2022–present)

2019–present

Elections

References

  1. Velasco, Melandrew (2013). Pasay: A Royal Kingdom's Evolution to Travel City. Media Touchstone Ventures, Inc.
  2. Duldulao, Manuel (1998). Pasay City: Gateway to the Philippines. Makati City: Japuzinni Publishing Division.
  3. Salonga, Isayas R. (2005). Rizal Province directory, Volume I. p. 187.
  4. Salonga, Isayas R. (2005). Rizal Province directory, Volume I. p. 221.
  5. "REPUBLIC ACT NO. 183 - AN ACT CREATING RIZAL CITY - Supreme Court E-Library". elibrary.judiciary.gov.ph. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
  6. Juris, The Corpus (1950-06-07). "R.A. No. 437: An Act Changing the Name of Rizal City to Pasay City". The Corpus Juris. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
  7. "G.R. No. L-19168". lawphil.net. Retrieved 2023-05-27.
  8. "Society of History - National Election 1971 - Pasay A photo of Mayor Pablo Cuneta (seated left), the longest serving mayor in Philippine history, with Vice Mayor Eduardo Calixto (seated right), and Councilor Freddie Webb (standing leftmost) with the rest of the winning slate of 1971 National Elections. Vice Mayor Eduardo Calixto (fondly called Tatay Duway) would later become Officer-in-Charge of Pasay City after People Power. He is the father of Mayor Tony Calixto and Congresswoman Emmi Calixto-Rubiano. Photo courtesy of Pasay City Hall | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2023-05-26.
  9. Frialde, Mike. "Pasay mayor, 11 execs suspended". Philstar.com. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
  10. "Pasay mayor refuses to bow out". gulfnews.com. 2006-09-07. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
  11. "Pasay police chief keeps his post". Philstar.com. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
  12. "Pasay City Public Information Office". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.