Politics
Mayors
- 1940–1941 PRI Ezequiel Martínez Aguilar
- 1942 PRI Dr. Rafael Aceves Alvarado
- 1943 PRI Roberto Chavolla Bernúdez
- 1944 PRI Miguel Camarena Pérez
- 1944–1945 PRI Antonio Licea Luna
- 1946 PRI Manuel Rodríguez Guillen
- 1946 PRI Angel Pichardo
- 1947 PRI José Arroyo Domínguez
- 1948 PRI J. Reyes Rojas
- 1949–1950 PRI José Villegas Hernández
- 1951 PRI Luis Trillo Meza
- 1952 PRI Carlos Avila Escoto
- 1953 PRI Luis Trillo Meza
- 1954 PRI Carlos López Gallegos
- 1955 PRI Ing. José García Castillo
- 1956 PRI Agustín Belmonte Belmonte
- 1957–1958 PRI Lic. Pedro Elorza Aguilar
- 1959 PRI Ricardo Guerrero Celedón
- 1960–1961 PRI Benjamín Torres Rojas
- 1962 PRI José Villegas Hernández
- 1963–1964 PRI Dr. Javier García Castillo
- 1965 PRI Agustín Belmonte Munguía
- 1966–1968 PRI José Luis Fernández Alba
- 1969–1971 PRI Lic. Rodolfo Ramírez Trillo
- 1972–1974 PRI Dr. Marco Antonio Aviña
- 1975–1976 PRI Arq. Pablo Aguilera Navarro
- 1977 PRI C.P. Julián Morales
- 1978–1980 PRI Lic. José Vicente Aguilar Rizo
- 1981–1983 PRI Guillermo Alvarado Magdaleno
- 1984–1986 PRI Guillermo Rizo Hernández
- 1986 PRI Profr. Rogelio Baltierra Flores
- 1987–1989 PRI José Luis Fernández Alba
- 1990–1991 PRI Eduardo Villaseñor Peña
- 1991–1992 PRI C.P. Alipio Bribiesca Tafolla
- 1993–1995 PRI Ing. José Adolfo Mena Rojas
- 1996–1998 PAN Ing. Raúl García Castillo
- 1999–2001 PRI Ramón Maya Morales
- 2002–2004 PRI Lic. Jaime Mares Camarena
- 2005–2007 PAN Arturo Torres Santos
- 2008–2011 PAN Ricardo Guzman Romero
- 2008–2011 PAN Jose Padilla Alfaro
Read more about this topic: La Piedad
Famous quotes containing the word politics:
“Our family talked a lot at table, and only two subjects were taboo: politics and personal troubles. The first was sternly avoided because Father ran a nonpartisan daily in a small town, with some success, and did not wish to express his own opinions in public, even when in private.”
—M.F.K. Fisher (1908–1992)
“Finishing second in the Olympics gets you silver. Finishing second in politics gets you oblivion.”
—Richard M. Nixon (b. 1913)
“From the beginning, the placement of [Clarence] Thomas on the high court was seen as a political end justifying almost any means. The full story of his confirmation raises questions not only about who lied and why, but, more important, about what happens when politics becomes total war and the truth—and those who tell it—are merely unfortunate sacrifices on the way to winning.”
—Jane Mayer, U.S. journalist, and Jill Abramson b. 1954, U.S. journalist. Strange Justice, p. 8, Houghton Mifflin (1994)