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List of mayors and chiefs of government of Buenos Aires City

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Chief of Government of Buenos Aires
Spanish: Jefe de Gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires
Coat of arms of Buenos Aires
Mayor of Buenos AiresIncumbent
Jorge Macri
since 10 December 2023
StyleNo courtesy, title or style
ResidenceBuenos Aires City Hall
AppointerCitizens of Buenos Aires
Term length4 years (renewable)
Inaugural holderTorcuato de Alvear (mayor)
Fernando de la Rúa (chief)
Formation10 May 1883 (mayor)
6 August 1996 (chief)
Websitewww.buenosaires.gob.ar

This is a list of mayors and chiefs of government of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital, since its federalization.

Its first Mayor (Spanish: Intendente, Intendant) was Torcuato de Alvear, who was appointed by President Julio Argentino Roca following the city's federalization. For the next 110 years, the intendant was directly appointed by the president, meaning that Buenos Aires had less autonomy than the smallest municipality.

Following the 1994 amendment of the Argentine Constitution, the city gained autonomous status. The title of the city's chief executive was changed to Chief of Government (Jefe de Gobierno), who was directly elected by universal suffrage. He was assisted by a Vice-Chief of Government (Vicejefe), elected on the same ticket. However, in popular usage, especially outside of Argentina, the chief and vice-chief are often called mayor and vice-mayor, respectively.

The chief and vice chief are elected on a single ticket for a term of four years, with possibility of reelection. The first directly elected Chief of Government to be elected was Fernando de la Rúa, who was elected president three years into his term.

In 2006, Chief Aníbal Ibarra was removed from his position following impeachment regarding the Cromagnon nightclub tragedy, leaving Vice-Chief Jorge Telerman to take over the office.

In the 24 June 2007 elections, Mauricio Macri was elected Chief of Government, winning in the second round with 60.96% of the votes against Daniel Filmus. Horacio Rodríguez Larreta became mayor in 2015, after defeating Michetti in the primary elections and Martín Lousteau in a ballotage.

Mayors (1883–1996)

# Mayor Entered office Exited office Appointed by President Notes
1 Torcuato de Alvear 10 May 1883 10 May 1887 Julio A. Roca
2 Antonio Crespo 24 May 1887 14 August 1888 Miguel Juárez Celman
3 Guillermo Cranwell 14 August 1888 10 May 1889 Interim
4 Francisco Seeber 10 May 1889 4 June 1890
5 Francisco F. Bollini 22 June 1890 31 October 1892 Carlos Pellegrini
6 Juan José Montes de Oca 31 October 1892 7 November 1892 Luis Sáenz Peña Interim
7 Miguel Cané 7 November 1892 7 June 1893
8 Federico Pinedo 20 June 1893 20 August 1894
9 Emilio Bunge 14 September 1894 12 September 1986
10 Francisco Alcobendas 12 September 1986 14 September 1898 José E. Uriburu
11 Martín Biedma 14 September 1898 20 October 1898 Interim
12 Adolfo Bullrich 20 October 1898 20 October 1902 Julio A. Roca
13 Alberto Casares 20 October 1902 20 October 1904
14 Carlos Roseti 20 October 1904 16 March 1906 Manuel Quintana
15 Manuel Obarrio 16 March 1906 22 March 1906 José Figueroa Alcorta Interim
16 Alberto Casares 22 March 1906 9 November 1906
17 Manuel Obarrio 10 November 1906 7 February 1907 Interim
18 Carlos de Alvear 8 February 1907 7 January 1908
19 Manuel Güiraldes 25 January 1908 12 October 1910
20 Joaquín de Anchorena 20 October 1910 24 October 1914 Roque Sáenz Peña
21 Enrique Palacio 26 October 1914 23 February 1915 Victorino de la Plaza Interim
22 Arturo Gramajo 23 February 1915 14 November 1916
23 Joaquín Llambías 14 November 1916 14 November 1919 Hipólito Yrigoyen
24 Saturnino García Anido 15 November 1919 3 December 1919 Interim
25 José Luis Cantilo 5 December 1919 25 October 1921
26 Juan Bartneche 26 October 1921 13 October 1922
27 Virgilio Tedín Uriburu 13 October 1922 15 October 1922 Marcelo T. de Alvear Interim
28 Carlos Noel 16 October 1922 3 May 1927
29 Horacio Casco 3 May 1927 12 October 1928
30 Adrián Fernández Casco 12 October 1928 14 November 1928 Hipólito Yrigoyen Interim
31 José Luis Cantilo 15 November 1928 6 September 1930
32 José Guerrico 18 September 1930 20 February 1932 Félix Uriburu
33 Rómulo Naón 20 February 1932 19 November 1932 Agustín P. Justo
34 Mariano de Vedia y Mitre 19 November 1932 19 February 1938
35 Arturo Goyeneche 20 February 1938 26 November 1940 Roberto M. Ortiz
36 Raúl Savarese 26 November 1940 6 December 1940 Ramón Castillo Interim
37 Carlos Alberto Pueyrredón 6 December 1940 11 June 1943
38 Ernesto E. Padilla 12 June 1943 15 June 1943 Pedro P. Ramírez Interim
39 Basilio Pertiné 15 June 1943 5 April 1944
40 César Caccia 12 April 1944 3 June 1946 Edelmiro Farrell
41 Emilio Siri 6 June 1946 16 November 1949 Juan Perón
42 Juan Debenedetti 26 November 1949 19 February 1952
43 Jorge Sabaté 20 February 1952 26 October 1954
44 Bernardo Gago 27 October 1954 23 September 1955
45 Miguel Madero 26 September 1955 8 June 1956 Eduardo Lonardi
46 Luis María de la Torre Campos 8 June 1956 25 January 1957 Pedro E. Aramburu
47 Eduardo Bergalli 26 January 1957 18 September 1957
48 Ernesto Florit 20 September 1957 1 May 1958
49 Roberto Etchepareborda 1 May 1958 13 May 1958 Arturo Frondizi Interim
50 Hernán Giralt 14 May 1958 25 June 1962
51 Alberto Prebisch 26 June 1962 13 October 1963 José María Guido
52 Francisco Rabanal 17 October 1963 28 June 1966 Arturo Illia
53 Eugenio Schettini 6 July 1966 6 September 1967 Juan Carlos Onganía
54 Manuel Iricibar 8 September 1967 26 February 1971
55 Tomás Caballero 1 March 1971 26 March 1971 Roberto Levingston
56 Saturnino Montero Ruiz 31 March 1971 25 May 1973 Alejandro Lanusse
57 Leopoldo Frenkel 4 June 1973 6 August 1973 Héctor Cámpora
58 Juan Debenedetti 7 August 1973 27 August 1973 Raúl Lastiri
59 José Embrioni 30 August 1973 23 March 1976
60 Eduardo Crespi 24 March 1976 2 April 1976 Military Junta
61 Osvaldo Cacciatore 2 April 1976 31 March 1982 Jorge Videla
62 Guillermo del Cioppo 31 March 1982 10 December 1983 Leopoldo Galtieri
63 Julio César Saguier 10 December 1983 13 January 1987 Raúl Alfonsín
64 Facundo Suárez Lastra 14 January 1987 8 July 1989
65 Carlos Grosso 8 July 1989 26 October 1992 Carlos Menem
66 Saúl Bouer 26 October 1992 5 September 1994
67 Jorge Domínguez 5 September 1994 6 August 1996

Chiefs of government (1996–present)

# Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of office Political party
(Coalition)
Deputy Chief (s)
1 Fernando de la Rúa
(1937–2019)
6 August 1996 10 December 1999 Radical Civic Union
(Alliance)
Enrique Olivera
2 Enrique Olivera
(1940–2014)
10 December 1999 5 August 2000 Radical Civic Union
(Alliance)
vacant
3 Aníbal Ibarra
(born 1958)
6 August 2000 7 March 2006 Broad Front
(Frepaso)
Cecilia Felgueras
Jorge Telerman
4 Jorge Telerman
(born 1956)
7 March 2006 10 December 2007 Justicialist Party
(Frepaso)
vacant
5 Mauricio Macri
(born 1959)
10 December 2007 10 December 2015 Republican Proposal
(Cambiemos)
Gabriela Michetti
María Eugenia Vidal
6 Horacio Rodríguez Larreta
(born 1965)
10 December 2015 10 December 2023 Republican Proposal
(Juntos por el Cambio)
Diego Santilli
(until 21 July 2021)
7 Jorge Macri
(born 1965)
10 December 2023 Incumbent Republican Proposal
(Juntos por el Cambio)
Clara Muzzio

See also

Provincial governors in Argentina
Provinces
Buenos AiresAxel Kicillof (PJ)
CatamarcaRaúl Jalil (PJ)
ChacoLeandro Zdero (UCR)
ChubutIgnacio Torres (PRO)
CórdobaMartín Llaryora (PJ/HPC)
CorrientesGustavo Valdés (UCR)
Entre RíosRogelio Frigerio (PRO)
FormosaGildo Insfrán (PJ)
JujuyCarlos Sadir (UCR)
La PampaSergio Ziliotto (PJ)
La RiojaRicardo Quintela (PJ)
MendozaAlfredo Cornejo (UCR)
MisionesHugo Passalacqua (FRC)
NeuquénRolando Figueroa (C)
Río NegroAlberto Weretilneck (JSRN)
SaltaGustavo Sáenz (PAIS)
San JuanMarcelo Orrego (PyT)
San LuisClaudio Poggi (ASL)
Santa CruzClaudio Vidal (SER)
Santa FeMaximiliano Pullaro (UCR)
Santiago del EsteroGerardo Zamora (FCxS)
Tierra del FuegoGustavo Melella (FORJA/FDT)
TucumánOsvaldo Jaldo (PJ)
Buenos Aires City
Jorge Macri (PRO)
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