Politare

Economic activity during each governor's tenure

32 governors, ranked by how economic activity changed from their first day in office, next to Mexico over the same months. Politare shows what happened during a tenure; it does not claim the office-holder caused it.

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Tenures
Period
Order
#GovernorStateIn officeTotalvs MXPer yearChart
1PRI Carlos Lozano de la TorreAguascalientes 1 Dec 2010 – 1 Dec 2016 +39.7% Q3 2010 → Q3 2016— +5.7%/yr
2PRI Rogelio Montemayor SeguyCoahuila 1 Dec 1993 – 1 Dec 1999 +36.1% Q3 1993 → Q3 1999— +5.3%/yr
3PRI Enrique Burgos GarcíaQuerétaro 1 Oct 1991 – 1 Oct 1997 from Q4 1991+34.5% Q4 1991 → Q3 1997— +5.3%/yr
4PRI Mario Villanueva MadridQuintana Roo 5 Apr 1993 – 5 Apr 1999 +32.1% Q1 1993 → Q1 1999— +4.8%/yr
5PAN Francisco Barrio TerrazasChihuahua 4 Oct 1992 – 4 Oct 1998 +31.4% Q3 1992 → Q3 1998— +4.7%/yr
6PRI José Calzada RovirosaQuerétaro 1 Oct 2009 – 27 Aug 2015 +30.8% Q3 2009 → Q2 2015— +4.8%/yr
7PRI Otto Granados RoldánAguascalientes 1 Dec 1992 – 1 Dec 1998 +30.4% Q3 1992 → Q3 1998— +4.5%/yr
8PRD Leonel Cota MontañoBaja California Sur 5 Apr 1999 – 5 Apr 2005 +30.4% Q1 1999 → Q1 2005— +4.5%/yr
9PAN Héctor Terán TeránBaja California 1 Nov 1995 – 5 Oct 1998 +29.9% Q3 1995 → Q3 1998— +9.1%/yr
10PRI Manuel Cavazos LermaTamaulipas 5 Feb 1993 – 5 Feb 1999 +29.7% Q4 1992 → Q4 1998— +4.4%/yr

Showing 10 of 222 tenures.

Sorted by total, highest first. Every row is indexed to the last quarter complete before the first day in office ("from" marks a start that had to move because that period had no data, or because the period cut it); Mexico is measured over the same months. Levels are per cent changes, rates are differences in %; "per year" compounds levels and divides rates. Tenures with under 12 months, or under three observations, are left out. index, 2018 = 100, average of the last four quarters · INEGI, quarterly indicator of state economic activity (ITAEE, base 2018), total, averaged over the trailing four quarters (the oil states including oil extraction) · state data · as of Apr 2026.

Sources: INEGI (quarterly national accounts, GDP by state, ITAEE, ENOE, INPC, vital statistics, censuses), OECD (population, house prices, monthly unemployment), Natural Earth, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons; office-holders checked against the states' and municipalities' official lists. Every chart is indexed to the office-holder's first day. Correlation is not credit. CreditsPrivacy