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Vice President of Bolivia

Second highest political office in Bolivia

Field	Value
post	Vice President
body	the
Plurinational State of Bolivia
native_name	Vicepresidente del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia
insignia	Escudo de Bolivia.svg
insigniasize	125px
insigniacaption	Coat of arms of Bolivia
termlength	Five years,
renewable once
appointer	Direct popular vote (two rounds if necessary)
nominator	Plurinational Electoral Organ
seat	La Paz
image	Edmand Lara 2025 (cropped).jpg
incumbent	Edmand Lara
incumbentsince	8 November 2025
residence	Vice Presidential Palace
formation	19 November 1826
inaugural	José Ramón de Loayza
first	Álvaro García Linera
salary	22,904 bolivianos per month
website	[www.vicepresidencia.gob.bo](https://www.vicepresidencia.gob.bo/)

Plurinational State of Bolivia renewable once The vice president of Bolivia (), officially known as the vice president of the Plurinational State of Bolivia (), is the second highest political position in Bolivia. The vice president replaces the president in his definitive absence or others impediment and is the ex officio President of the Legislative Assembly.

Thirty-nine men have served as vice president of Bolivia since the office came into existence on 19 November 1826. José Ramón de Loayza was the first vice president of the Republic of Bolivia. The 38th vice president, Álvaro García Linera, was the last vice president of the Republic of Bolivia and the first vice president of the Plurinational State of Bolivia. There are currently five living former vice presidents. The most recent former vice president to die was Julio Garrett Ayllón on 19 March 2018.

Edmand Lara is the current vice president of Bolivia, having assumed office on 8 November 2025.

The vice president is the first person in the presidential line of succession and assumes the presidency if the president dies, resigns, or is impeached and removed from office. Four vice presidents have ascended to the presidency following the resignation of their predecessor (José Luis Tejada Sorzano, Mamerto Urriolagoitía, Jorge Qurioga, and Carlos Mesa). René Barrientos was the only vice president to assume the presidency by deposing his own predecessor, Víctor Paz Estenssoro. When Barrientos died suddenly on 27 April 1969, Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas became the only vice president to become president through their predecessor's death.

Seven former vice presidents (Aniceto Arce, Mariano Baptista, Severo Fernández, Eliodoro Villazón, Hernán Siles Zuazo, René Barrientos, and Jaime Paz Zamora) were elected president in their own right while two (José Miguel de Velasco and Mariano Enrique Calvo) became president by other means. José Miguel de Velasco was the only vice president who had already served as president (1828) prior to becoming vice president.

Vice presidents

Republic of Bolivia (1826–1836)

The office of vice president was first established on 19 November 1826, during the presidency of Antonio José de Sucre, following the promulgation of the Political Constitution of 1826, the first in the country's history. However, Sucre himself would never elect a candidate to be presented to the National Congress, leaving the position vacant throughout his term. The first elected vice president was José Miguel de Velasco on 12 August 1828. However, he was prevented from exercising the position as he instead served as interim president in the absence of the elected president Andrés de Santa Cruz.

As Santa Cruz never appeared to take office, the Conventional Assembly convened on 18 December 1828 to elect new leaders. José Ramón de Loayza would be elected vice president to Pedro Blanco Soto. Loayza served as acting president in the absence of Soto until 26 December at which point Soto assumed the office of the presidency and Loayza would exercise the vice presidency for the first time.

Vice Presidency	Vice President	Party	Designation	Government	President	1

–
End of mandate	[[File:Loazya.jpg	100px]]	**José Ramón
de Loayza**	Independent (politician)}};color:black; "		Independent	Elected by the Constituent Assembly	Provisional	*Acting to
26 Dec. 1828*}}
Pedro Blanco
Soto
Office vacant 1 – 31 January 1829 }}

–
Dismissed	[[File:José Miguel de Velasco Franco - bolivianischer Präsident.jpg	100px]]	**José Miguel de
Velasco Franco**	Independent (politician)}};color:black; "		Independent	Elected by the Constituent Assembly	Provisional
(31 January 1829)	*Acting to
24 May 1829*}}
Reelected by the Constituent Congress	Constitutional	Andrés de
Santa Cruz

–
Legal change	[[File:Mariano Calvo.jpg	100px]]	**Mariano Enrique
Calvo**	Independent (politician)}};color:black; "		Independent	Appointed by Andrés de Santa Cruz	Constitutional

Bolivian State (1836–1839)

The Bolivian State was one of the three states that made up the Peru-Bolivian Confederation. On 28 October 1836, Andrés de Santa Cruz was elected Supreme Protector of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation while simultaneously being the president of the Bolivian State. José Miguel de Velasco Franco remained vice president of the Bolivian State until 23 July 1835 when he was replaced by Mariano Enrique Calvo. For much of his tenure, Calvo would serve as acting president in replacement of Santa Cruz when he was in Peruvian territory.

Vice Presidency	Vice President	Party	Designation	Government	President

–
Resigned from office	[[File:Mariano Calvo.jpg	100px]]	**Mariano Enrique
Calvo**	Independent (politician)}};color:black; "		Independent	Elected by the Congress of Tapacarí	Constitutional
*Acting since
1836*}}

Republic of Bolivia (1880–2009)

Upon the dissolution of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation, Jose Miguel de Velasco overthrew Marshal Andrés de Santa Cruz and assumed the presidency of the Bolivian State on 22 February 1839, bringing an end to it and reviving the Republic of Bolivia with his secessionist pronouncement. On 26 October 1839, de Velasco promulgated the Political Constitution of 1839 which eliminated the position of vice president making the President of the Senate the first in the presidential order of succession instead. This situation lasted until 15 February 1878, when the Political Constitution of 1878 was promulgated under Hilarión Daza. The Constitution of 1878 reincorporated the position of vice president, though it remained vacant for the remainder of Daza's presidency.

Following the overthrow of Daza, during the presidency of Narciso Campero, the unique feature of two vice presidents came to be. On 31 May 1880, the National Convention appointed Aniceto Arce and Belisario Salinas, respectively, as first and second vice presidents. The dual-vice presidency was formally established upon the promulgation of the Political Constitution of 1880 on 28 October. The Constitution of 1880 established two vice presidents who were elected like the president by direct vote, but with different powers: The first vice president presided over the Senate and was empowered to replace or succeed the president while the second vice president only had the function of replacing or succeeding the president in case of absence, resignation, inability or death of the first vice president.

This dual form of vice presidents was in force until 24 January 1921 when the Congress-Convention of 1921, convened by Bautista Saavedra, abolished the position of second vice president. On 4 December 1939, interim president Carlos Quintanilla would amend the 1938 Constitution to abolish the office of the vice presidency in order to circumnavigate the claims to succession of former vice president Enrique Baldivieso. The position was revived on 24 November 1945 with the promulgation of the Political Constitution of 1945 during the presidency of Gualberto Villarroel.

Vice Presidency	Vice President	Party	Election	Government	President	4	5	6	7

–
Dismissed	[[File:Aniceto Arce. Unknown author. c. 1880s. Sucre.jpg	100px]]	Aniceto Arce	Conservative Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Conservative	Elected by the
National Convention	Constitutional
(1st)	Narciso Campero

–
End of term	[[File:Belisario salinas belzu.jpg	100px]]	Belisario Salinas	Constitutional
(2nd)

–
End of term	[[File:Mariano Baptista.jpg	100px]]	Mariano Baptista	Conservative Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Conservative	[1884](1884-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional
(1st)	Gregorio Pacheco
[[File:Jorge Oblitas.jpg	100px]]	Jorge Oblitas	Constitutional
(2nd)

–
End of term	[[File:José Manuel del Carpio.jpg	100px]]	**José Manuel
del Carpio**	Conservative Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Conservative	[1888](1888-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional
(1st)	Aniceto Arce
[[File:Serapio reyes ortiz.jpg	100px]]	**Serapio Reyes
Ortiz**	Constitutional
(2nd)

–
End of term	[[File:Severo Fernández - 2.jpg	100px]]	Severo Fernández	Conservative Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Conservative	1892	Constitutional
(1st)	Mariano Baptista

–
Deposed by coup d'état	[[File:Rafael Peña de Flores.jpg	100px]]	**Rafael Peña
de Flores**	Conservative Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Conservative	1896	Constitutional
(1st)	Severo Fernández
[[File:Jenaro Sanjinés Calderón.jpg	100px]]	Jenaro Sanjinés	Constitutional
(2nd)
Office vacant 12 April – 25 October 1899}}

–
Dismissed	[[File:Lucio Pérez Velasco.jpg	100px]]	**Lucio Pérez
Velasco**	Liberal Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Liberal	Elected by the
National Convention	Constitutional
(1st)	José Manuel
Pando

–
End of term	[[File:Aníbal Capriles Cabrera.jpg	100px]]	**Aníbal Capriles
Cabrera**	Constitutional
(2nd)

–
End of term	[[File:Eliodoro Villazón. Anonymous author. c. 1909–1913. La Paz. II.jpg	100px]]	Eliodoro Villazón	Liberal Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Liberal	1904	Constitutional
(1st)	Ismael Montes
[[File:V.Abecia A..jpg	100px]]	**Valentín Abecia
Ayllón**	Constitutional
(2nd)

–
End of term	[[File:M.pinilla.jpg	100px]]	**Macario Pinilla
Vargas**	Liberal Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Liberal	1909	Constitutional
(1st)	Eliodoro Villazón

–
Died in office	[[File:Saracho.jpg	100px]]	**Juan Misael
Saracho**	Constitutional
(2nd)
Liberal Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Liberal	[1913](1913-bolivian-presidential-election)	Constitutional
(1st)	Ismael Montes

–
End of term	[[File:José Carrasco Torrico.jpg	100px]]	**José Carrasco
Torrico**	Constitutional
(2nd)

–
Deposed by coup d'état	[[File:Ismael Vázquez Virreira.jpg	100px]]	**Ismael Vázquez
Virreira**	Liberal Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Liberal	[1917](1917-bolivian-presidential-election)	Constitutional
(1st)	José Gutiérrez
Guerra
[[File:José Santos Quinteros.jpg	100px]]	**José Santos
Quinteros**	Constitutional
(2nd)
Office vacant 13 July 1920 – 10 January 1926}}

–
De facto exiled	[[File:Abdón Saavedra.jpg	100px]]	Abdón Saavedra	Socialist Republican Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		PRS	Dec 1925	Constitutional	Hernando Siles
Reyes
Office vacant 28 May 1930 – 5 March 1931}}

–
Assumed presidency	[[File:José Luis Tejada Sorzano. Unknown author. c. 1934–1936. La Paz. I.png	100px]]	**José Luis
Tejada Sorzano**	Liberal Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		Liberal	[1931](1931-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Daniel Salamanca
Urey
Office vacant 1 December 1934 – 28 May 1938}}

–
Dismissed	[[File:Enrique Baldivieso. Unknown author. c. 1938–1939. La Paz.jpg	100px]]	Enrique Baldivieso	United Socialist Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		PSU	Elected by the National Convention	Constitutional	Germán Busch
Office vacant 24 April – 24 November 1945}}

–
Deposed by coup d'état	[[File:Julián Montellano. Unknown author. c. 1945–1946. La Paz.jpg	100px]]	Julián Montellano	Revolutionary Nationalist Movement}};color:black;"		MNR	Elected by the National Convention	Constitutional	Gualberto Villarroel
Office vacant 21 July 1946 – 10 March 1947}}

–
Assumed presidency	[[File:Mamerto Urriolagoitía.jpg	100px]]	Mamerto Urriolagoitía	Republican Socialist Unity Party}};color:black;"		PURS	[1947](1947-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Enrique Hertzog
Office vacant 22 October 1949 – 11 April 1952}}

–
End of term	[[File:Hernán Siles Zuazo2.png	100px]]	**Hernán Siles
Zuazo**	Revolutionary Nationalist Movement}};color:black;"		MNR	Installed by a coup d'état	De facto
Víctor Paz
Estenssoro

–
Resigned from office	[[File:Ñuflo Chávez. Unknown author. c. 1956–1957. La Paz.jpg	100px]]	**Ñuflo Chávez
Ortiz**	Revolutionary Nationalist Movement}};color:black;"		MNR	[1956](1956-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Hernán Siles
Zuazo
Office vacant 24 June 1957 – 6 August 1960}}

–
End of term	[[File:Juan Lechín Oquendo.jpg	100px]]	**Juan Lechín
Oquendo**	Revolutionary Nationalist Movement}};color:black;"		MNR	[1960](1960-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Víctor Paz
Estenssoro]]

–
Assumed presidency	[[File:René Barrientos 1.jpg	100px]]	René Barrientos	Revolutionary Nationalist Movement}};color:black;"		MNR	[1964](1964-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional
Office vacant 5 November 1964 – 6 August 1966}}

–
Assumed presidency	[[File:Luis Adolfo Siles. Unknown author. c. 1964–1969. La Paz.jpg	100px]]	**Luis Adolfo
Siles Salinas**	Social Democratic Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		PSD	[1966](1966-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	René Barrientos
Office vacant 27 April 1969 – 10 October 1982}}

–
Resigned from office	[[File:Jaime Paz Zamora.jpg	100px]]	**Jaime Paz
Zamora**	Revolutionary Left Movement (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		MIR	[1980](1980-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Hernán Siles
Zuazo
Office vacant 14 December 1984 – 6 August 1985}}

–
End of term	[[File:Julio Garrett.jpg	100px]]	**Julio Garrett
Ayllón**	Revolutionary Nationalist Movement}};color:black;"		MNR	[1985](1985-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Víctor Paz
Estenssoro

–
End of term	[[File:Luis Ossio Sanjinéz.jpg	100px]]	Luis Ossio	Christian Democratic Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		PDC	[1989](1989-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Jaime Paz
Zamora

–
End of term	[[File:Víctor Hugo Cárdenas.jpg	100px]]	**Víctor Hugo
Cárdenas**		MRTKL	[1993](1993-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Gonzalo Sánchez
de Lozada

–
Assumed presidency	[[File:Jorge Quiroga Inter-American 2019 cropped.jpg	100px]]	Jorge Quiroga	Nationalist Democratic Action}};color:black;"		ADN	[1997](1997-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Hugo Banzer
Office vacant 7 August 2001 – 6 August 2002}}

–
Assumed presidency	[[File:Carlos Mesa, ex-President of Bolivia (cropped).jpg	100px]]	Carlos Mesa	Independent politician}};color:black;"		Independent	[2002](2002-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Gonzalo Sánchez
de Lozada
Office vacant 17 October 2003 – 22 January 2006}}

–
Legal change	[[File:Álvaro García Linera - Participante del Foro Internacional por la Emancipación y la Igualdad 2011 (cropped).jpg	100px]]	**Álvaro García
Linera**	Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		MAS	[2005](2005-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Evo Morales

Plurinational State of Bolivia (2009–present)

The emergence of the Plurinational State occurred as a consequence of the promulgation of the Political Constitution of 2009. Drafted by the Constituent Assembly in 2007, the new constitution was approved in a popular referendum on 25 January 2009, and was promulgated on 7 February. The Constitution resulted in a change in the official name of the country, leaving behind its previous denominative of Republic of Bolivia to become the Plurinational State of Bolivia. In order to comply with the structural changes of the new constitution, it was decided to advance the general elections to be held on 6 December 2009, with Evo Morales and Vice President Álvaro García Linera winning again, with 64.22% of the votes. This situation made Álvaro García Linera the last vice president of the Republic and the first of the Plurinational State.

Vice Presidency	Vice President	Party	Election	Government	President	38	39	40

–
Resigned from office	[[File:Álvaro García Linera - Participante del Foro Internacional por la Emancipación y la Igualdad 2011 (cropped).jpg	100px]]	**Álvaro García
Linera**	Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		MAS	[2009](2009-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Evo Morales
[2014](2014-bolivian-general-election)
Office vacant 10 November 2019 – 8 November 2020}}

–
[[File:David Choquehuanca Céspedes 2 (Recorte).jpg	100px]]	David Choquehuanca	Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		MAS	[2020](2020-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Luis Arce

Incumbent	[[File:Edmand Lara 2025 (cropped).jpg	100px]]	Edmand Lara	Christian Democratic Party (Bolivia)}};color:black;"		PDC	[2025](2025-bolivian-general-election)	Constitutional	Rodrigo Paz Pereira

Timeline

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Define $today =

DateFormat = dd/mm/yyyy Period = from:01/01/1825 till:31/12/ TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:10 start:1825 ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:2 start:1825

Colors = id:None value:rgb(0.9,0.9,0.9) legend: Independent id:Military value:rgb(0.8,0.7,0.6) legend: Military id:Noinfo value:rgb(0.7,0.7,0.7) legend: No_Info id:Conservative value:rgb(0,0,0.55) legend: Conservative_Party id:Liberal value:rgb(1,0.84,0) legend: Liberal_Party id:PRS value:rgb(1,0.63,0.48) legend: Socialist_Republican_Party id:PSU value:rgb(0.9,0.9,0.6) legend: United_Socialist_Party id:MNR value:rgb(1,0.75,0.80) legend: Revolutionary_Nationalist id:PURS value:red legend: Republican_Socialist_Unity id:PSD value:rgb(0.7,0.9,0.9) legend: Social_Democratic_Party id:MIR value:rgb(1,0.50,0) legend: Revolutionary_Left_Movement id:PDC value:rgb(0,0.38,0.40) legend: Christian_Democratic_Party id:ADN value:rgb(0,0,0) legend: Nationalist_Democratic_Action id:MAS value:rgb(0,0.28,0.67) legend: Movement_for_Socialism

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Notes

References

Info: Wikipedia Source

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