The mayor of Quezon City () is the head of the executive branch of Quezon City's government. The mayor holds office at the Quezon City Hall.

Like all local government heads in the Philippines, the mayor is elected via popular vote, and may not be elected for a fourth consecutive term (although the former mayor may return to office after an interval of one term). In case of death, resignation or incapacity, the vice mayor becomes the mayor.

Until 1951, the Mayor of Quezon City was appointed by the President of the Philippines. Through Republic Act No. 537 signed by President Elpidio Quirino on June 16, 1950, Quezon City had its first mayoralty election on November 13, 1951.

List of mayors

Portrait Name Term Party Election Vice mayor Era Acting Manuel L. Quezon October 12, 1939–November 4, 1939 Nacionalista rowspan="10" Vicente Fragante Commonwealth 1 Tomas Morato October 23, 1939–July 19, 1942 Ponciano Bernardo Acting Jorge B. Vargas December 24, 1941–January 27, 1942 Nacionalista rowspan="3" KALIBAPI Second Republic Acting León Guinto January 27, 1942–July 17, 1944 KALIBAPI 2 Ponciano Bernardo December 24, 1946–April 28, 1949 rowspan="2" Independent Matias Defensor Sr. Third Republic Gregorio B. Roxas 3 Nicanor A. Roxas April 28, 1949–January 6, 1950 Liberal Francisco P. Batacan 4 Ignacio Santos-Diaz January 6, 1950–December 30, 1953 Luis Sianghio 5 Norberto S. Amoranto January 1, 1954–March 30, 1976 rowspan="7" Nacionalista Ysidro Guevarra 1959 Vicente Novales 1963 Mariano Sta. Romana 1967 Mel Mathay 1971 Carlos Albert Martial law rowspan="2" Ronald Kookooritchkin 6 Adelina Rodriguez April 1, 1976–April 14, 1986 Nacionalista Ronald Kookooritchkin rowspan="3" KBL 1980 Stephen Sarino Fourth Republic Provisional Government 7 Brigido Simon Jr. April 20, 1986–November 30, 1987 rowspan="2" Independent rowspan="5" Elmer Pormento Fifth Republic Acting Reynaldo Bernardo December 5, 1987–December 7, 1987 Acting Elmer Pormento December 7, 1987–January 29, 1988 Amado Zabala Acting Leoncio de Pedro January 29, 1988–February 2, 1988 8 Brigido Simon Jr. February 2, 1988–June 30, 1992 rowspan="2" LDP 1988 Tito Sotto Alicia Herrera PRP 9 Mel Mathay June 30, 1992–June 30, 2001 rowspan="3" Independent 1992 Charito Planas 1995 Herbert Bautista Jorge Banal Lakas 1998 Fe Consuelo Angeles Independent 10 Feliciano Belmonte Jr. June 30, 2001–June 30, 2010 rowspan="3" Lakas 2001 Herbert Bautista 2004 2007 Liberal 11 Herbert Bautista June 30, 2010–June 30, 2019 rowspan="3" Liberal 2010 Joy Belmonte 2013 2016 PDP–Laban NPC 12 Joy Belmonte June 30, 2019–present rowspan="3" SBP 2019 Gian Sotto 2022 2025

Vice Mayor of Quezon City

The vice mayor is the second-highest official in the city. The vice mayor is elected via popular vote; although most mayoral candidates have running mates, the vice mayor is elected separately from the mayor. This can result in the mayor and the vice mayor coming from different political parties.

The vice mayor is the presiding officer of the Quezon City Council. The vice mayor can only vote as the tiebreaker. When a mayor is removed from office, the vice mayor becomes the mayor until the scheduled next election.

List of vice mayors

Portrait Name Term Party Election Mayor Era Acting Vicente Fragante October 12, 1939–November 10, 1939 Independent rowspan="10" Manuel L. Quezon Commonwealth 1 Ponciano Bernardo November 10, 1939–July 19, 1942 Tomas Morato colspan="3" rowspan="3" July 19, 1942–December 24, 1946 colspan="2" rowspan="3" Jorge B. Vargas Second Republic León Guinto 2 Matias Defensor Sr. December 24, 1946–December 30, 1947 Independent Ponciano Bernardo Third Republic 3 Gregorio B. Roxas January 1, 1948–April 28, 1949 Acting Francisco P. Batacan September 9, 1949–December 30, 1949 Nicanor A. Roxas 4 Luis Sianghio January 6, 1950–December 30, 1953 Ignacio Santos-Diaz 5 Ysidro Guevarra January 1, 1954–December 30, 1959 Norberto S. Amoranto 6 Vicente Novales January 1, 1960–December 30, 1963 Nacionalista 1959 7 Mariano Sta. RomanaJanuary 1, 1964–December 30, 1967 1963 8 Mel Mathay January 1, 1968–December 30, 1971 1967 9 Carlos L. Albert January 1, 1972–December 30, 1975 rowspan="2" –Liberal 1971 Martial law 10 Ronald Kookooritchkin January 1, 1976–January 30, 1980 Unknown rowspan="2" Adelina Rodriguez 11 Stephen Sarino January 30, 1980–April 14, 1986 rowspan="3" KBL 1980 Fourth Republic Provisional Government Acting Elmer Pormento April 20, 1986–December 7, 1987 rowspan="3" Independent rowspan="5" Brigido Simon Jr. Fifth Republic Reynaldo Bernardo Acting Amado Zabala December 8, 1987–February 1, 1988 rowspan="2" Elmer Pormento Leoncio de Pedro 12 Tito Sotto February 2, 1988–January 1, 1992 LDP 1988 Brigido Simon Jr. Acting Alicia Herrera January 1, 1992–June 30, 1992Unknown 13 Charito Planas June 30, 1992–January 23, 1995 1992 Mel Mathay 14 Herbert Bautista January 24, 1995–April 6, 1998 NPC LDP 1995 Acting Jorge Banal April 7, 1998–June 30, 1998 Unknown 15 Connie Angeles June 30, 1998–June 30, 2001 Lakas 1998 16 Herbert Bautista June 30, 2001–June 30, 2010 LDP 2001 Feliciano Belmonte Jr. rowspan="3" Lakas 2004 2007 Liberal 17 Joy Belmonte June 30, 2010–June 30, 2019 rowspan="3" Liberal 2010 Herbert Bautista 2013 2016 PDP–Laban SBP 18 Gian Sotto June 30, 2019–present rowspan="3" SBP 2019 Joy Belmonte 2022 2025

Notes

References

Sources Sangguniang Panlungsod of Quezon City