From Conservapedia 
The President of Brazil is the head state and government of Brazil, its duration is 4 years with the possibility of one consecutive reelection, and more non consecutive.
The current President is Jair Messias Bolsonaro. He was elected in October 2018.
| President | Years | State | Party | Vice President(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Deodoro da Fonseca | 1889-1891 | Alagoas | none | Peixoto |
| 2. Floriano Peixoto | 1891-1894 | Alagoas | None | none |
| 3. Prudente de Morais | 1894-1898 | São Paulo | Federal Republican | Vitorino |
| 4. Campos Sales | 1898-1902 | São Paulo | Paulist Republican | Rosa e Silva |
| 5. Rodrigues Alves | 1902-1906 | São Paulo | Paulist Republican | Pena |
| 6. Afonso Pena | 1906-1909 | Minas Gerais | Minerian Republican | Peçanha |
| 7. Nilo Peçanha | 1909-1910 | Rio de Janeiro | Fluminensian Republican | none |
| 8. Hermes da Fonseca | 1910-1914 | Rio Grande do Sul | Conservative Republican | Brás |
| 9. Venceslau Brás | 1914-1918 | Minas Gerais | Minerian Republican | Santos |
| 10. Delfim Moreira | 1918-1919 | Minas Gerais | Minerian Republican | none |
| 11. Epitácio Pessoa | 1919-1922 | Minas Gerais | Minerian Republican | Moreira |
| 12. Artur Bernardes | 1922-1926 | Minas Gerais | Minerian Republican | Coimbra |
| 13. Washington Luís | 1926-1930 | São Paulo | Paulist Republican | Viana |
| 14. Getúlio Vargas | 1930-1945 | Rio Grande do Sul | Liberal Alliance | none |
| 15. José Linhares | 1945-1946 | Ceará | none | none |
| 16. Eurico Gaspar Dutra | 1946-1951 | Mato Grosso | Social Democratic | Ramos |
| 17. Getúlio Vargas | 1951-1954 | Rio Grande do Sul | Brazilian Labour | Filho |
| 18. Café Filho | 1954-1955 | Rio Grande do Norte | Social Progressive | none |
| 19. Carlos Luz | 1955 | Minas Gerais | Social Democratic | none |
| 20. Nereu Ramos | 1955-1956 | Santa Catarina | Social Democratic | none |
| 21. Juscelino Kubitschek | 1956-1961 | Minas Gerais | Social Democratic | Goulart |
| 22. Jânio Quadros | 1961 | Mato Grosso do Sul | National Labour | Goulart |
| 23. Ranieri Mazzilli | 1961 | São Paulo | Social Democratic | none |
| 24. João Goulart | 1961-1964 | Rio Grande do Sul | Brazilian Labour | none |
| 25. Ranieri Mazzilli | 1964 | São Paulo | Social Democratic | none |
| 26. Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco | 1964-1967 | Ceará | National Renewal Alliance | Alkmin |
| 27. Arthur da Costa e Silva | 1967-1969 | Rio Grande do Sul | National Renewal Alliance | Aleixo |
| 28. Emílio Garrastazu Médici | 1969-1974 | Rio Grande do Sul | National Renewal Alliance | Rademaker |
| 29. Ernesto Geisel | 1974-1979 | Rio Grande do Sul | National Renewal Alliance | Santos |
| 30. João Figueiredo | 1979–1985 | Rio de Janeiro | Democratic Social | Chaves |
| 31. José Sarney | 1985–1990 | Maranhão | Brazilian Democratic Movement | none |
| 32. Fernando Collor de Mello | 1990–1992 | Rio de Janeiro | National Reconstruction | Franco |
| 33. Itamar Franco | 1992–1995 | Bahia | National Reconstruction | none |
| 34. Fernando Henrique Cardoso | 1995–2002 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazilian Social Democratic | Maciel |
| 35. Lula da Silva | 2002–2010 | Pernambuco | Worker's | Alencar |
| 36. Dilma Rousseff | 2011–2016 | Minas Gerais | Worker's | Temer |
| 37. Michel Temer | 2016–2018 | São Paulo | Brazilian Democratic Movement | None |
| 38. Jair Bolsonaro | 2019–present | Rio de Janeiro | Social Liberal | Mourão |
| 39. Lula da Silva | starts in 2023 | Pernambuco | Worker's | Alckmin |
Categories: [Brazilian Politics] [Brazilian History]
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