Ààrẹ ilẹ̀ Paragúáì

Ààrẹ Orílẹ̀olómìnira Paragúáì
	Standard of the President of the Republic
	Lọ́wọ́lọ́wọ́; Santiago Peña; since 15 August 2023
Style	His Excellency
Residence	Mburuvichá Roga
Appointer	Direct Popular Election
Iye ìgbà	5 years
Ẹni àkọ́kọ́	Fulgencio Yegros (First head of state); Carlos Antonio López (First President)
Deputy	Vice President of Paraguay
Website	President of Paraguay

Ààrẹ ilẹ̀ Paragúáì (lonibise ni ede Spani Excelentisimo Señor Presidente de la República del Paraguay) ni gegebi Adehun Ijogbelupo ti Paraguai bi Ogba eka ijoba Alase ti Ijoba ile Paraguai. Nitoribe, Aare ni Olori Orile-ede ati Olori Ijoba Orileominira ile Paraguai.

List of heads of state of Paraguay (1811–present)

Non-presidential heads of state (1811–1844)

No.	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office		Notes
1 2 3	Bernardo de Velasco José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia Juan Valeriano de Zevallos	16 May 1811	17 June 1811	Governor Intendants.
4	Fulgencio Yegros (1780–1821)	17 June 1811	12 October 1813	President of the Superior Governing Junta.
5	José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia (1766–1840)	12 October 1813	12 February 1814	Consul of the Republic.
4	Fulgencio Yegros (1780–1821)	12 February 1814	12 June 1814	Consul of the Republic.
6	José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia (1766–1840)	12 June 1814	3 October 1814	Consul of the Republic.
		3 October 1814	30 May 1816	Supreme Dictator.
		30 May 1816	20 September 1840	Perpetual Dictator. Died in office.
7	Manuel Antonio Ortiz (?–?)	20 September 1840	21 January 1841	President of the Provisional Junta.
8 9 10	Juan José Medina José Gabriel Benítez José Campos	21 January 1841	9 February 1841	Triumvirate.
11	Mariano Roque Alonzo (?–1853)	9 February 1841	12 March 1841	General Commander of Arms.
12	Carlos Antonio López Mariano Roque Alonzo	12 March 1841	13 March 1844	Consuls of the Republic.

Presidents (1844–present)

No.	Portrait	Name (Birth–Death)	Term of office		Party		Election	Notes	Vice President
13		Carlos Antonio López (1792–1862)	13 March 1844	13 March 1854	rowspan=3 style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Elected by the Congress for a term of ten years.	rowspan=8 Àdàkọ:CNone
			13 March 1854	13 March 1857	—		Elected by the Congress for a term of three years.
			13 March 1857	10 September 1862	—		Elected by the Congress for a term of ten years. Died in office.
14		Francisco Solano López (1827–1870)	10 September 1862	16 October 1862	rowspan=2 style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress.
14		Francisco Solano López (1827–1870)	16 October 1862	1 March 1870	—	—	Elected by the Congress for a term of ten years. Killed in the Paraguayan War.
15 16 17		Cirilo Antonio Rivarola Carlos Loizaga José Díaz de Bedoya	15 August 1869	31 August 1870	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Triumvirate proclaimed by the occupying forces of the Triple Alliance.
18		Facundo Machaín (1845–1877)	31 August 1870	1 September 1870	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Deposed in a coup.
19		Cirilo Antonio Rivarola (1836–1878)	1 September 1870	25 November 1870	rowspan=4 style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress after a coup.
			25 November 1870	18 December 1871	1870		Resigned.	Cayo Miltos^{[lower-alpha 1]}
								Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 2]}
								Salvador Jovellanos^{[lower-alpha 3]}
20		Salvador Jovellanos (1833–1881)	18 December 1871	25 November 1874	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Vice President under Cirilo Antonio Rivarola, assumed the presidency after his resignation. Finished the presidential period 1870-1874.	Àdàkọ:CNone
21		Juan Bautista Gill (1840–1877)	25 November 1874	12 April 1877	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	1874	Assassinated.	Higinio Uriarte
22		Higinio Uriarte (1843–1909)	12 April 1877	25 November 1878	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Vice President under Juan Bautista Gill, assumed the presidency after his assassination. Finished the presidential period 1874-1878.	Àdàkọ:CNone
23		Cándido Bareiro (1833–1880)	25 November 1878	4 September 1880	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	1878	Died in office.	Adolfo Saguier
24		Bernardino Caballero (1839–1912)	4 September 1880	25 November 1882	rowspan=2 style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress after the Vice President under Bareiro, Adolfo Saguier, and next president in the succession line, was forced to resign by the military. Finished the presidential period 1878-1882.	Àdàkọ:CNone
24		Bernardino Caballero (1839–1912)	25 November 1882	25 November 1886	1882	—		Juan Antonio Jara
25		Patricio Escobar (1843–1912)	25 November 1886	25 November 1890		ANR-Colorado	1886		José del Rosario Miranda
26		Juan Gualberto González (1851–1912)	25 November 1890	9 June 1894		ANR-Colorado	1890	Forced to resign by a coup.	Marcos Morínigo
27		Marcos Morínigo (1848–1901)	9 June 1894	25 November 1894		ANR-Colorado	—	Vice President under Juan Gualberto González, assumed the presidency after his resignation. Finished the presidential period 1890-1894.	Àdàkọ:CNone
28		Juan Bautista Egusquiza (1845–1902)	25 November 1894	25 November 1898		ANR-Colorado	1894		Facundo Ynsfrán Caballero
29		Emilio Aceval (1853–1931)	25 November 1898	9 January 1902		ANR-Colorado	1898	Forced to resign by a coup.	Andrés Héctor Carvallo
30		Andrés Héctor Carvallo (1862–1934)	9 January 1902	25 November 1902		ANR-Colorado	—	Vice President under Emilio Aceval, assumed the presidency after his resignation. Finished the presidential period 1898-1902.	Àdàkọ:CNone
31		Juan Antonio Escurra (1859–1929)	25 November 1902	19 December 1904		ANR-Colorado	1902	Deposed in a coup.	Manuel Domínguez
32		Juan Bautista Gaona (1845–1932)	19 December 1904	9 December 1905		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress after Escurra and his Vice President, Manuel Domínguez, resigned in the coup. Deposed in a coup.	rowspan=2 Àdàkọ:CNone
33		Cecilio Báez (1862–1941)	9 December 1905	25 November 1906		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Finished the presidential period 1902-1906.
34		Benigno Ferreira (1946–1920)	25 November 1906	4 July 1908		Liberal	1906	Deposed in a coup.	Emiliano González Navero
35		Emiliano González Navero (1861–1934)	4 July 1908	25 November 1910		Liberal	—	Vice President under Benigno Ferreira, assumed the presidency after the coup. Finished the presidential period 1906-1910. First term.	Àdàkọ:CNone
36		Manuel Gondra (1871–1927)	25 November 1910	17 January 1911		Liberal	1910	First term. Deposed in a coup.	Juan Bautista Gaona
37		Albino Jara (1877–1912)	17 January 1911	5 July 1911		Liberal	—	De facto president after a coup. Resigned.	rowspan=6 Àdàkọ:CNone
38		Liberato Marcial Rojas (1870–1922)	5 July 1911	14 January 1912		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Deposed in a coup.
39 40 41		Marcos Caballero Codas Mario Uscher Alfredo Aponte	14 January 1912	17 January 1912	style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	De facto triumvirate after a coup.
38		Liberato Marcial Rojas (1870–1922)	17 January 1912	28 February 1912		Liberal	—	Restoration of its original mandate. Deposed in a coup.
42		Pedro Pablo Peña (1864–1943)	28 February 1912	22 March 1912		ANR-Colorado	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Deposed in a coup.
35		Emiliano González Navero (1861–1934)	22 March 1912	15 August 1912		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Second term.
43		Eduardo Schaerer (1873–1941)	15 August 1912	15 August 1916		Liberal	1912		Pedro Bobadilla
44		Manuel Franco (1871–1919)	15 August 1916	5 June 1919		Liberal	1916	Died in office.	José Pedro Montero
45		José Pedro Montero (1878–1927)	5 June 1919	15 August 1920		Liberal	—	Vice President under Manuel Franco, assumed the presidency after his death. Finished the presidential period 1916-1920.	Àdàkọ:CNone
36		Manuel Gondra (1871–1927)	15 August 1920	29 October 1921		Liberal	1920	Second term. Resigned.	Félix Paiva
46		Félix Paiva (1877–1965)	29 October 1921	7 November 1921		Liberal	—	Vice President under Manuel Gondra, assumed the presidency after his resignation. First term. Resigned.	rowspan=4 Àdàkọ:CNone
47		Eusebio Ayala (1875–1942)	7 November 1921	12 April 1923		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. First term. Resigned during in the Civil War of 1922.
48		Eligio Ayala (1879–1930)	12 April 1923	17 March 1924		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. First term. Resigned.
49		Luis Alberto Riart (1880–1953)	17 March 1924	15 August 1924		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Finished the presidential period 1920-1924.
48		Eligio Ayala (1879–1930)	15 August 1924	15 August 1928		Liberal	1924	Second term.	Manuel Burgos
50		José Patricio Guggiari (1884–1957)	15 August 1928	25 October 1931		Liberal	1928	Resigned to stand an impeachment.	Emiliano González Navero
35		Emiliano González Navero (1861–1934)	25 October 1931	27 January 1932		Liberal	—	Vice President under José Patricio Guggiari, assumed the presidency during his impeachment. Third term.	Àdàkọ:CNone
50		José Patricio Guggiari (1884–1957)	27 January 1932	15 August 1932		Liberal	—	Restoration of its original mandate after being absolved from impeachment.	Emiliano González Navero
47		Eusebio Ayala (1875–1942)	15 August 1932	17 February 1936		Liberal	1932	Second term. Paraguayan victory in the Chaco War. Deposed after the Febrerista Revolution.	Raúl Casal Ribeiro
51		Rafael Franco (1896–1973)	17 February 1936	13 August 1937		Military	—	De facto president after a coup. Deposed after a coup.	rowspan=3 Àdàkọ:CNone
46		Félix Paiva (1877–1965)	13 August 1937	11 October 1938		Liberal	—	De facto president after a coup. Second term.
46		Félix Paiva (1877–1965)	11 October 1938	15 August 1939		Liberal	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress.
52		José Félix Estigarribia (1888–1940)	15 August 1939	18 February 1940		Liberal	1939		Luis Alberto Riart
			18 February 1940	7 September 1940			—	De facto president after a self-coup. The new Constitution of 1940 increased the presidential term from 4 to 5 years, allowed a single consecutive reelection, removed the Electoral College and the Vice President post. Died in a plane crash.	Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 4]}
			18 February 1940	7 September 1940			—		rowspan=22 Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 5]}
53		Higinio Morínigo (1897–1983)	7 September 1940	15 August 1943	rowspan=2 style="background-color:Àdàkọ:Party color"\|	—	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Finished the presidential period 1939-1943.
53		Higinio Morínigo (1897–1983)	15 August 1943	3 June 1948	1943	—	Deposed in a coup.
54		Juan Manuel Frutos (1879–1960)	3 June 1948	15 August 1948		ANR-Colorado	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Finished the presidential period 1943-1948.
55		Juan Natalicio González (1897–1966)	15 August 1948	30 January 1949		ANR-Colorado	1948	Deposed in a coup.
56		Raimundo Rolón (1903–1981)	30 January 1949	26 February 1949		ANR-Colorado	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Deposed in a coup.
57		Felipe Molas López (1901–1954)	26 February 1949	14 May 1949		ANR-Colorado	—	De facto president after a coup.
57		Felipe Molas López (1901–1954)	14 May 1949	11 September 1949		ANR-Colorado	1949	Elected to finish the presidential period 1948-1953. Deposed in a coup.
58		Federico Chaves (1882–1978)	11 September 1949	15 August 1953		ANR-Colorado	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress. Finished the presidential period 1948-1953.
58		Federico Chaves (1882–1978)	15 August 1953	4 May 1954		ANR-Colorado	1953	Deposed in a coup d'état.
colspan=8 Àdàkọ:CNone	There was no president in this period.
59		Tomás Romero Pereira (1886–1982)	8 May 1954	15 August 1954		ANR-Colorado	—	Interim President appointed by the Congress.
60		Alfredo Stroessner (1912–2006)	15 August 1954	15 August 1958		ANR-Colorado	1954	Elected to finish the presidential period 1953-1958.
			15 August 1958	15 August 1963			1958
			15 August 1963	15 August 1968			1963	The new Constitution of 1967 allowed Stroessner to run for two more elections.
			15 August 1968	15 August 1973			1968
			15 August 1973	15 August 1978			1973	The Constitutional Amendment of 1977 allowed indefinite reelections.
			15 August 1978	15 August 1983			1978
			15 August 1983	15 August 1988			1983
			15 August 1988	3 February 1989			1988	Deposed in a coup d'état.
61		Andrés Rodríguez (1923–1997)	3 February 1989	15 May 1989		ANR-Colorado	—	De facto president after a coup.
61		Andrés Rodríguez (1923–1997)	15 May 1989	15 August 1993		ANR-Colorado	1989	The new Constitution of 1992 removed the possibility of reelection and reinstated the Vice President post. Elected to finish the presidential period 1988-1993.
62		Juan Carlos Wasmosy (1938–)	15 August 1993	15 August 1998		ANR-Colorado	1993		Ángel Seifart
63		Raúl Cubas Grau (1943–)	15 August 1998	28 March 1999		ANR-Colorado	1998	Resigned as a result of the Marzo paraguayo.	Luis María Argaña^{[lower-alpha 6]}
63		Raúl Cubas Grau (1943–)	15 August 1998	28 March 1999		ANR-Colorado	1998	Resigned as a result of the Marzo paraguayo.	rowspan=2 Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 7]}
64		Luis Ángel González Macchi (1947–)	28 March 1999	15 August 2003		ANR-Colorado	—	President of the Senate, as the Vice President, Luis María Argaña, was assassinated 5 days before. Finished the presidential period 1998-2003.
									Julio César Franco^{[lower-alpha 8]}
									Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 9]}
65		Nicanor Duarte (1956–)	15 August 2003	15 August 2008		ANR-Colorado	2003		Luis Alberto Castiglioni^{[lower-alpha 10]}
									Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 11]}
									Francisco Oviedo^{[lower-alpha 12]}
66		Fernando Lugo (1951–)	15 August 2008	22 June 2012		Christian Democratic	2008	Impeached.	Federico Franco
67		Federico Franco (1962–)	22 June 2012	15 August 2013		Authentic Radical Liberal	—	Vice President under Fernando Lugo, assumed the presidency after his impeachment. Finished the presidential period 2008-2013.	Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 13]}
67		Federico Franco (1962–)	22 June 2012	15 August 2013		Authentic Radical Liberal	—		Óscar Denis^{[lower-alpha 14]}
68		Horacio Cartes (1956–)	15 August 2013	15 August 2018		ANR-Colorado	2013		Juan Afara^{[lower-alpha 15]}
									Àdàkọ:CNone^{[lower-alpha 16]}
									Alicia Pucheta^{[lower-alpha 17]}
69		Mario Abdo Benítez (1971–)	15 August 2018	15 August 2023		ANR-Colorado	2018		Hugo Velázquez Moreno
70		Santiago Peña (1978–)	15 August 2023	Incumbent		ANR-Colorado	2023		Pedro Alliana

Notes

Itokasi

Àdàkọ:Paraguay topics

↑ 25 November 1870 – 7 January 1871. Died in office.
↑ 7 January 1871 – 9 December 1871.
↑ 9 December 1871 – 18 December 1871. Appointed by the Congress.
↑ 18 February 1940 – 10 July 1940. The post of Vice President is abolished with the Constitution of 1940.
↑ 10 July 1940 – 15 August 1993.
↑ 15 August 1998 – 23 March 1999. Assassinated.
↑ 23 March 1999 – 2 September 2000.
↑ 2 September 2000 – 16 October 2002. Elected in 2000. Resigned to run for presidency.
↑ 16 October 2002 – 15 August 2003.
↑ 15 August 2003 – 4 October 2007. Resigned to run for presidency.
↑ 4 October 2007 – 21 November 2007.
↑ 21 November 2007 – 15 August 2008. Appointed by the Congress.
↑ 22 June 2012 – 27 June 2012.
↑ 27 June 2012 – 15 August 2013. Appointed by the Congress.
↑ 15 August 2013 – 11 April 2018. Resigned to run for Senator.
↑ 11 April 2018 – 9 May 2018.
↑ 9 May 2018 – 15 August 2018. Appointed by the Congress.

Àṣìṣe ìtọ́kasí: <ref> tags exist for a group named "lower-alpha", but no corresponding <references group="lower-alpha"/> tag was found

[1] 25 November 1870 – 7 January 1871. Died in office.

[2] 7 January 1871 – 9 December 1871.

[3] 9 December 1871 – 18 December 1871. Appointed by the Congress.

[4] 18 February 1940 – 10 July 1940. The post of Vice President is abolished with the Constitution of 1940.

[5] 10 July 1940 – 15 August 1993.

[6] 15 August 1998 – 23 March 1999. Assassinated.

[7] 23 March 1999 – 2 September 2000.

[8] 2 September 2000 – 16 October 2002. Elected in 2000. Resigned to run for presidency.

[9] 16 October 2002 – 15 August 2003.

[10] 15 August 2003 – 4 October 2007. Resigned to run for presidency.

[11] 4 October 2007 – 21 November 2007.

[12] 21 November 2007 – 15 August 2008. Appointed by the Congress.

[13] 22 June 2012 – 27 June 2012.

[14] 27 June 2012 – 15 August 2013. Appointed by the Congress.

[15] 15 August 2013 – 11 April 2018. Resigned to run for Senator.

[16] 11 April 2018 – 9 May 2018.

[17] 9 May 2018 – 15 August 2018. Appointed by the Congress.

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