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List of vice presidents of Catalonia

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Vice President of Catalonia
Vicepresidència de Catalunya
Seal of the Generalitat of Catalonia
Flag of Catalonia
Incumbent
Pere Aragonès
since 2 June 2018
Department of the Vice President
Member ofExecutive Council of Catalonia
Reports toPresident of Catalonia
SeatBarcelona
AppointerPresident of Catalonia
Inaugural holderJoan Casanovas i Maristany
Formation29 December 1931
WebsiteDepartment of the Vice-President and Economy and Finance, Catalonia
Politics of Catalonia
Statute and laws
Statute of Autonomy
Generalitat
President (list)
Executive
Executive Council
Legislature
Parliament (13th)
Judiciary
High Court of Justice
  • President: Jesús María Barrientos
Public order
Political parties
Parliamentary parties
Elections
Parliamentary elections

Referendums

Subdivisions
Regional

Local

This article lists the Vice Presidents of Catalonia, the second most senior position in the Government of Catalonia. The position, previously known as First Minister (Catalan: Conseller Primer, lit. 'First Councillor'), Chief Advisor (Catalan: Conseller en Cap), Chief Executive Officer (Catalan: Conseller Delegat) and Head of the Executive Board (Catalan: Cap del Consell Executiu), is optional and is appointed by the President of Catalonia.

List

Name Portrait Party Took office Left office President Ministerial
title 		Refs
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Joan Casanovas i Maristany Republican Left of Catalonia 29 December 1931 3 October 1932 !align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;" rowspan=4| Francesc Macià Vice President
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Juan Lluhí Republican Left of Catalonia 19 December 1932 24 January 1933 Head of the Executive Board
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Carles Pi i Sunyer Republican Left of Catalonia 24 January 1933 4 October 1933 Chief Executive Officer
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Miquel Santaló i Parvorell Republican Left of Catalonia 4 October 1933 3 January 1934 First Minister
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Joan Casanovas i Maristany Republican Left of Catalonia 31 July 1936 26 September 1936 !align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;" rowspan=2| Lluís Companys
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Josep Tarradellas Republican Left of Catalonia 26 December 1936 5 May 1937
!align="center" style="background:Template:Democratic Convergence of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Artur Mas Democratic Convergence of Catalonia 17 January 2001 20 December 2003 !align="center" style="background:Template:Democratic Convergence of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Jordi Pujol Chief Advisor
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Josep-Lluís Carod-Rovira Republican Left of Catalonia 20 December 2003 20 February 2004 !align="center" style="background:Template:Socialists' Party of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;" rowspan=3| Pasqual Maragall
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;" rowspan=2| Josep Bargalló Republican Left of Catalonia 20 February 2004 17 March 2005
17 March 2005 11 May 2006 First Minister
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Josep-Lluís Carod-Rovira Republican Left of Catalonia 29 November 2006 29 December 2010 !align="center" style="background:Template:Socialists' Party of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| José Montilla Vice President
!align="center" style="background:Template:Democratic Union of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Joana Ortega Democratic Union of Catalonia 29 December 2010 22 June 2015 !align="center" style="background:Template:Democratic Convergence of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;" rowspan=2| Artur Mas
!align="center" style="background:Template:Democratic Convergence of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Neus Munté Democratic Convergence of Catalonia 22 June 2015 14 January 2016
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Oriol Junqueras Republican Left of Catalonia 14 January 2016 27 October 2017 !align="center" style="background:Template:Democratic Convergence of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Carles Puigdemont [1][2][3][4]
!align="center" style="background:Template:Republican Left of Catalonia/meta/color; color:white;"| Pere Aragonès Republican Left of Catalonia 2 June 2018 !align="center" style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color; color:white;"| Quim Torra [5][6][7][8][9][10][11]

References

  1. ^ "Catalan separatists to form regional government after president steps aside". The Guardian. London, U.K. Agence France-Presse. 10 January 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2017.
  2. ^ "Pro-independence forces reach an agreement and Artur Mas won't be president". Catalan News Agency. Barcelona, Spain. 9 January 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2017.
  3. ^ "New Catalan leader takes office but won't swear loyalty to King or Spain". The Local. Stockholm, Sweden. Agence France-Presse. 13 January 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2017. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  4. ^ "New Catalan Government set to work". Catalan News Agency. Barcelona, Spain. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2017.
  5. ^ "Torra nominates new government including jailed and exiled officials". Catalan News Agency. Barcelona, Spain. 19 May 2018. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
  6. ^ "Torra nombra en su Govern a Aragonès, Artadi, Turull, Rull, Comín, Puig y Maragall". La Vanguardia (in Spanish). Barcelona, Spain. 19 May 2018. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
  7. ^ Puente, Arturo (19 May 2018). "Torra nombra a los encarcelados Turull y Rull consellers de su nuevo Govern". eldiario.es (in Spanish). Madrid, Spain. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
  8. ^ "El nou executiu tindrà 13 departaments" (in Catalan). Barcelona, Spain: Generalitat de Catalunya. 29 May 2018. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
  9. ^ "Catalan government takes office in emotional event, lifting direct rule". Catalan News Agency. Barcelona, Spain. 2 June 2018. Retrieved 3 June 2018.
  10. ^ Villalonga, Carles (2 June 2018). "El nuevo Govern de Torra toma posesión en un acto reivindicativo y escenifica el fin del 155". La Vanguardia (in Spanish). Barcelona, Spain. Retrieved 3 June 2018.
  11. ^ "Los consellers toman posesión y prometen "lealtad" a Quim Torra". eldiario.es (in Spanish). Europa Press. 2 June 2018. Retrieved 3 June 2018.

External links

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