Prime Minister of Brazil

"The transition era"

1889: Rufino Galvão the Viscount of Maracaju (Independent)

1889-1890: Deodoro da Fonseca the Duke of Alagoas da Lagoa do Sul (Independent)

1890-1892: João Alfredo Correia de Oliveira (Conservative Party) Resigned

1892-1893: Deodoro da Fonseca the Duke of Alagoas da Lagoa do Sul (Conservative Party) Resigned

1893-1894: Antônio da Silva Prado (Conservative Party)

1894-1896: Ruy Barbosa (Radical Party) Called new elections after his electoral reforms

1896-1900: Joaquim Nabuco (Liberal Party)

1900-1904: Rodrigo Augusto da Silva the 2nd Baron of Tiête (Conservative Party)

1904-1906: Ruy Barbosa (Radical Party) Removed after a vote of no confidence

1906-1908: Júlio Bueno Brandão (Liberal Party-Conservative Party coalition)

1908-1912: Hermes da Fonseca (Conservative Party-Liberal Party coalition) later (Liberal Conservative Party)

"The Liberal Conservative era"

1912-1913: Hermes da Fonseca (Liberal Conservative Party) Resigned

1913-1920: Rodrigues Alves (Liberal Conservative Party)

1920-1926: Artur da Silva Bernardes (Liberal Conservative Party) Resigned

1926-1928: Feliciano Sodré (Liberal Conservative Party)

1928-1930: Heitor Teixeira Penteado (Liberal Conservative Party) Removed after a vote of no confidence

1930: Adolfo Bergamini (Radical Liberal Party) resigned

1930-1932: Francisco Campos (Liberal Conservative Party)

1932-1938: Plínio Salgado (Liberal Conservative Party) later (Union of Integral Government Action) Removed after the 1938 crisis

1938: José Pessoa (Independent) Interim government

"The Populist era"

1938: Evaristo de Morais (Worker's Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition) resigned

1938-1946: Osvaldo Aranha (Radical Liberal Party-Worker's Party coalition)

1946–1948: João Mangabeira (Worker's Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition) later (Worker's Party-Radical Liberal Party-Brazilian Communist Party coalition) resigned

1948–1950: Pedro Ludovico Teixeira (Radical Liberal Party-Worker's Party coalition)

1950-1956: Alberto Pasqualini (Worker's Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition)

1956-1958: José Américo de Almeida (Worker's Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition) later (Brazilian Labour Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition)

"The Uncertain era"

1958-1960: Adhemar de Barros (Liberal Conservative Party) resigned

1960-1966: Ney Braga (Liberal Conservative Party-Christian Democratic Party coalition) later (Liberal Conservative Party-Radical Liberal Party-Christian Democratic Party coalition)

1966-1970: Juscelino Kubitschek (Radical Liberal Party-Brazilian Labour Party coalition)

1970-1978: Leonel Brizola (Brazilian Labour Party-Brazilian Worker's Socialist Party-Radical Liberal Party-Christian Democrat Party coalition)

1978-1980: Jânio Quadros (Christian Democratic Party-Liberal Conservative Party coalition) removed after a move of no confidence

1980-1982: André Franco Montoro (Christian Democratic-Liberal Conservative Party coslition) later (Christian Democrat-Liberal Conservative Party-Brazilian Labour Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition)

1982-1986: Mário Henrique Simosen (Liberal Conservative Party) later (Liberal Front Party-Radical Liberal Party coalition)

1986-1990: Darcy Ribeiro (Brazilian Labour Party-Brazilian Worker's Socialist Party-Radical Liberal Party-Brazilian Communist Party coalition)

"The contemporary era"

1990-1994: Fernando Collor de Mello (Liberal Front Party)

1994-2000: Silvio Santos (National Democratic Union-Progressive Reform Party-Radical Liberal Party) Resigned

2000-2002: Enéas Carneiro (Progressive Reform Party-National Democratic Union-Radical Liberal Party)

2002-2011: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (Brazilian Worker's Socialist Party-Green Party-Liberal Front Party) Resigned as party leader

2011: Gilberto Gil (Brazilian Worker's Socialist Party-Green Party-Liberal Front Party) Interim Government

2011-2014: Marta Suplicy (Brazilian Worker's Socialist Party-Green Party-Liberal Front Party)

2014-2018: Levy Fidelix (Progressive Reform Party-National Democratic Union)

2018-2022: Ciro Gomes (Brazilian Labour Party)