Damián Zepeda Vidales

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Damián Zepeda Vidales
Zepeda in 2014

President of the National Action Party
In office 18 February 2018 – 25 August 2018
Preceded by	Marcelo Torres Cofiño
Succeeded by	Marcelo Torres Cofiño
In office 9 December 2017 – 17 February 2018
Preceded by	Ricardo Anaya
Succeeded by	Marcelo Torres Cofiño

Personal details
Born	(1978-11-17) 17 November 1978 (age 45) Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico
Political party	PAN

Damián Zepeda Vidales (born 17 November 1978) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PAN. As of 2013 he served as Deputy of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sonora.^[1] In December 2017, he was selected as the new President of PAN after Ricardo Anaya Cortés resigned to run in the 2018 presidential election; he served as President of PAN until August 2018.

References

^ "Perfil del legislador". Legislative Information System. Retrieved 14 November 2013.

v t e Senators of the LXIV Legislature of the Mexican Congress
PRI	Aceves del Olmo Anaya Añorve Ávila Beltrones García Yáñez Martínez García Mayorga Delgado Osorio Chong Paredes Rangel Ramírez Marín Rubio Márquez Ruiz Massieu Salinas Zamora Gastélum
PAN	Bermúdez Méndez Cruz Blackledge Fuentes Solís Gálvez Ruiz Gama Basarte García Cabeza de Vaca Hernández Ramos Kuri González López Rabadán Madero Muñoz Márquez Alvarado Martín del Campo Martínez Simón Moya Clemente* Murguía Gutiérrez Navarro Acevedo Paz Alonzo Rementería del Puerto Reynoso Sánchez Rosales San Román Saldaña Cisneros Vázquez Mota Zepeda Vidales
PRD	Fócil Pérez García Conejo Mancera
PVEM	Benavides Cobos Bolaños Camino Farjat Lagunes Noyola Cervantes Velasco Coello Zamora Guzmán*
PT	de la Sierra Arámburo León Gastélum Lucero Olivas* Padilla Peña Pinedo Alonso
MC	Castañeda Hoeflich Castañón Ramírez* Delgadillo García Delgado Rannauro García Sepúlveda Kempis Martínez Mercado Castro Núñez Sánchez Quiñonez Ruiz* Zepeda Hernández
MORENA	Abreu Artiñano Arias Solís Armenta Mier Balderas Espinoza Batres Bours Griffith* Caraveo Camarena Cárdenas Mariscal Castro Covarrubias Dothé Mata Fernández Balboa Galaz Caletti Gómez Urrutia González González* Guadiana Tijerina Guerrero Sánchez* Gutiérrez Castorena Harp Hernández Mora Jara Cruz Jiménez Yáñez* Luévano Cantú Martínez Cázares Martínez y Hernández Menchaca Salazar Méndez Ortiz Meza Guzmán Micher Camarena Molina Ramírez* Monreal Moreno Bastida* Narro Navarro Quintero Novelo Osuna* Ostoa Ortega Pech Várguez Peña Villa* Peralta Suárez* Pérez Astorga* Pérez Cuellar Piña Gudiño Ramírez Aguilar Rivera Rivera Rocha Moya Rodríguez Ramírez* Salazar Solorio Salgado García Salgado Macedonio Sánchez García Sánchez Hernández* Téllez Trasviña Valdez Martínez Valencia de la Mora Vasconcelos y Cruz* Vázquez Alatorre* Velázquez Meza* Villarreal Anaya Villegas Canché
PES	Ávila Vázquez de León Villard Mora Arellano Romo Molina
No party	Álvarez Icaza

This article about a National Action Party politician born in the 1970s who served in the Chamber of Deputies is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

PAN history.

From 1992 to 1996, the National Action Party achieved what in half a century of existence: effectively become the country's second electoral force. And it is that in those years I manage to govern 36.56 percent of Mexicans, with four governors, mayors in 245 municipalities (11 state capitals), 23 percent of the seats in the Congress of the Union and 29 percent of the seats in the Congress of the Union and 29 percent of the local deputies.

The critics of the PAN attribute this advance to the economic and political right-wing of the national task, the "agreements" and facilities of the government of Carlos Salinas de Gortari - and to his bishop José Córdoba Montoya - and the so-called "punishment vote" against the System .

Details: History of an Infamy Author: Luis Carlos Moncada Larrañaga.