Philippine History/Vice-Presidents

Vice-Presidents No. Number Portrait Name(Lifespan)PartyTermElectionPresidentEra1alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Sergio Osmeña|frameless|171x171pxSergio Osmeña(1869–1964)Vice president of the Philippines De Guzman Reforma 1988 42, 118 St. Louis Star-Times 1935 The Caledonian-Record 1935 Zaide 1999 319NacionalistaNovember 15, 1935–August 1, 1944Succeeded to the presidency. succeed(1935 8 1 1944 11 15)1935Manuel L. QuezonCommonwealth1941 colspan="6" Office vacant (August 1, 1944 – May 28, 1946)Under the 1935 Constitution, a vacancy in the vice presidency could not be filled. vacantveepSergio Osmeña2alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Elpidio Quirino|frameless|148x148pxElpidio Quirino(1890–1956)Vice president of the Philippines De Guzman Reforma 1988 119–120 Spokane Chronicle 1946 The Courier-Journal 1948 Zaide 1999 353LiberalMay 28, 1946–April 17, 1948succeed(1946 5 28 1948 4 15)1946Manuel RoxasThird Republic colspan="6" Office vacant (April 17, 1948 – December 30, 1949)vacantveepElpidio Quirino3alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Fernando Lopez|frameless|151x151pxFernando Lopez(1904–1993)Vice president of the Philippines The Californian 1949 Senate of the Philippines (a)Liberal(until 1953)December 30, 1949–December 30, 1953(1949 12 30 1953 12 30)1949Democratic(from 1953)4alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Carlos P. Garcia|frameless|170x170pxCarlos P. Garcia(1896–1971)Vice president of the Philippines De Guzman Reforma 1988 120 The Spokesman-Review 1953 Fort Worth Star-Telegram 1957 Zaide 1999 361NacionalistaDecember 30, 1953–March 17, 1957succeed(1953 12 30 1957 3 17)1953Ramon Magsaysay colspan="6" Office vacant (March 17, 1957 – December 30, 1957)vacantveepCarlos P. GarciaAffiliated with the Nacionalista Party.5alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Diosdado Macapagal|frameless|169x169pxDiosdado Macapagal(1910–1997)Vice president of the Philippines De Guzman Reforma 1988 121–122 The Honolulu Advertiser 1957 Calgary Herald 1961 Zaide 1999 361LiberalDecember 30, 1957–December 30, 1961(1957 12 30 1961 12 30)19576alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Emmanuel Pelaez|frameless|162x162pxEmmanuel Pelaez(1915–2003)Vice president of the Philippines Guam Daily News 1961 Senate of the Philippines (b) Zaide 1999 362LiberalDecember 30, 1961–December 30, 1965(1961 12 30 1965 12 30)1961Diosdado MacapagalNacionalista(from 1964)7alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Fernando Lopez|frameless|151x151pxFernando Lopez(1904–1993)Vice president of the Philippines Chicago Tribune 1965 Senate of the Philippines (a) Zaide 1999 363NacionalistaDecember 30, 1965–January 17, 1973(1965 12 30 1973 1 17)1965Ferdinand Marcos1969Martial Law colspan="7" rowspan="2" Office abolished (January 17, 1973 – January 27, 1984)The 1973 Constitution did not provide for a vice president.Fourth Republic colspan="7" Office vacant (January 27, 1984 – February 25, 1986)The 1973 Constitution was amended in 1984 to restore the vice presidency, but an election was not called until 1986.8alt=Black and white photographic portrait of Salvador Laurel|frameless|160x160pxSalvador Laurel(1928–2004)Vice president of the Philippines Hartford Courant 1986 The Windsor Star 1992 Zaide 1999 400UNIDO(until 1988)February 25, 1986–June 30, 1992(1986 2 25 1992 6 30)1986In the 1986 vice presidential election, Arturo Tolentino was declared the winner by the Batasang Pambansa and the Commission on Elections, while Salvador Laurel was declared the winner by the National Citizens' Movement for Free Elections. The fraudulent conduct and disputed result of the election led to the People Power Revolution.Corazon AquinoAffiliated with UNIDO at election until 1988.Provisional GovernmentFifth RepublicNacionalista(from 1988)9alt=Photographic portrait of Joseph Estrada|frameless|182x182pxJoseph Estrada(born 1937)Vice president of the Philippines Encyclopædia Britannica 2021(a) Senate of the Philippines (c) Economic and Political Weekly Zaide 1999 407NPC(until 1997)June 30, 1992–June 30, 1998(1992 6 30 1998 6 30)1992Fidel V. RamosAffiliated with Lakas–NUCD.LAMMP(from 1997)10alt=Photographic portrait of Gloria Macapagal Arroyo|frameless|166x166pxGloria Macapagal Arroyo(born 1947)Vice president of the Philippines Encyclopædia Britannica 2021(b) Senate of the Philippines (d) Rodell 2002 219 Zaide 1999 411Lakas–NUCDJune 30, 1998–January 20, 2001succeed(1998 6 30 2001 1 20)1998Joseph EstradaAffiliated with LAMMP. colspan="6" Office vacant (January 20 – February 7, 2001)Gloria Macapagal ArroyoAffiliated with Lakas–CMD.11135x135pxTeofisto Guingona Jr.(born 1928)Vice president of the Philippines Senate of the Philippines (e) Gulf News 2001Lakas–NUCD(until 2003)February 7, 2001–June 30, 2004(2001 2 7 2004 6 30)Independent(from 2003)12151x151pxNoli de Castro(born 1949)Vice president of the Philippines Rappler 2021 The New York Times 2004IndependentJune 30, 2004–June 30, 2010(2004 6 30 2010 6 30)200413alt=Photographic portrait of Jejomar Binay|frameless|181x181pxJejomar Binay(born 1942)Vice president of the Philippines Rappler 2016 The New York Times 2013PDP–Laban(until 2012)June 30, 2010–June 30, 2016(2010 6 30 2016 6 30)2010Benigno Aquino IIIAffiliated with the Liberal Party.UNA(from 2012)14alt=Photographic portrait of Leni Robredo|frameless|160x160pxLeni Robredo(born 1965)Vice president of the Philippines Rappler 2016 Reuters 2021LiberalJune 30, 2016–June 30, 2022(2016 6 30 2022 06 30)2016Rodrigo DuterteAffiliated with the PDP–Laban.15alt=Photograph of Sara Duterte|frameless|180x180pxSara Duterte(born 1978)Reuters 2022Lakas–CMD(until 2023)June 30, 2022–present(2022 6 30)2022Bongbong MarcosAffiliated with Partido Federal ng Pilipinas.Hugpong ng PagbabagoAffiliated with both Lakas–CMD and Hugpong ng Pagbabago at election; resigned from Lakas–CMD on May 19, 2023.