List of provincial governors in Argentina
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{{About|current governors of Argentine provinces|a historical list about the country itself|List of heads of state of Argentina}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2024}}{{Politics of Argentina}}
Argentina is subdivided into twenty-three provinces, each of it counting with its own governor. The country is organized under a federal system, so each province has its own constitution, and the powers and regulations of each governor vary.
Buenos Aires is not a province, nor is it part of Buenos Aires Province. The 1994 amendment of the Constitution of Argentina made it an autonomous city, with its own constitution, ruled by an elected mayor (Buenos Aires City Chief of Government).
A governor may be removed by the national government in the case of great turmoil, or if the legitimate governor had been illegally removed, for example, by a coup d'état. The President of Argentina would ask in this case for the Federal intervention of the province, which must be approved by the National Congress of Argentina.
File:Argentina - Partidos ganadores de elecciones provinciales 2023 y 2021.svg
Gallery
{{gallery
|width=200 |height=150
|align=center
|File:Cristina Fernandez y gobernadores.jpg
|Meeting of president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner with provincial governors in 2008.
|File:El presidente Mauricio Macri junto con los gobernadores de las provincias argentinas.jpg
|Meeting of president Mauricio Macri with all the provincial governors in 2015.
|File:Alberto Fernández con gobernadores 2019.jpg
|Meeting of president Alberto Fernández with all the provincial governors in 2019.
}}
List of current provincial heads of government
class="sortable wikitable" style="text-align: center;" width=100% |
width=10% | Province
! width=10% class=unsortable|Image ! Name ! colspan=2| Party ! Took office ! Term ends ! Vice Governor ! class=unsortable|Historical |
---|
colspan="9" | Governors of Provinces |
{{sort|01|60px}} Buenos Aires | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|11 December 2023}} | {{dts|11 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|03|60px}} Catamarca | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2019}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|04|60px}} Chaco | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Radical Civic Union}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|05|60px}} Chubut | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Republican Proposal}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|06|60px}} Córdoba | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|07|60px}} Corrientes | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Radical Civic Union}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2017}} | {{dts|10 December 2025}} | List |
{{sort|08|60px}} Entre Ríos | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Republican Proposal}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|09|60px}} Formosa | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|10 December 1995}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | Eber Solís | List |
{{sort|10|60px}} Jujuy | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Radical Civic Union}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|11|60px}} La Pampa | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | Alicia Mayoral | List |
{{sort|12|60px}} La Rioja | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | Teresita Madera | List |
{{sort|13|60px}} Mendoza | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Radical Civic Union}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|14|60px}} Misiones | 100px | bgcolor="#ADD8E6"| | PCS | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|15|60px}} Neuquén | 100px | bgcolor="#391D92"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|16|60px}} Río Negro | 100px | bgcolor="#49A942"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|17|60px}} Salta | 100px | bgcolor="B21519"| | PAIS | {{dts|10 December 2019}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|18|60px}} San Juan | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Production and Labour}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|19|60px}} San Luis | 100px | bgcolor="#24A1BD"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|20|60px}} Santa Cruz | 100px | bgcolor="#0268B3"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|21|60px}} Santa Fe | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Radical Civic Union}}"| | {{dts|11 December 2023}} | {{dts|11 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|22|60px}} Santiago del Estero | 100px | bgcolor="#FF0080"| | {{dts|10 December 2017}} | {{dts|10 December 2025}} | List |
{{sort|23|60px}} Tierra del Fuego | 100px | bgcolor="#ed3237"| | {{dts|17 December 2023}} | {{dts|17 December 2027}} | List |
{{sort|24|60px}} Tucumán | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Justicialist Party}}"| | {{dts|29 October 2023}} | {{dts|29 October 2027}} | List |
colspan="9" | Chief of Government of Buenos Aires |
{{sort|02|60px}} {{nowrap|Autonomous City of Buenos Aires}} | 100px | bgcolor="{{party color|Republican Proposal}}"| | {{dts|10 December 2023}} | {{dts|10 December 2027}} | List |
See also
{{Lists of Argentine provinces}}
{{ArgentinaGovernors}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Governors In Argentina}}