The Premier of Anguilla is the head of government in the British Overseas Territory of Anguilla. The Premier is appointed by the Governor of Anguilla on behalf of the monarch of the United Kingdom, currently King Charles III.

Up until 2019 the office was known as Chief Minister of Anguilla, but the Anguilla Constitution (Amendment) Order 2019, which took effect on 14 May 2019, renamed the position as Premier.[1]

The current Premier is Cora Richardson-Hodge.

List

(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)

  PPP   ANA   AUP     AUF   AUM   APM
No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of office Political party Elected Notes
Took office Left office Time in office
Chief Ministers (1976–2019)
1 Ronald Webster
(1926–2016)
10 February 1976 1 February 1977 357 days People's Progressive Party 1976 First tenure
2 Emile Gumbs
(1928–2018)
1 February 1977 28 May 1980 3 years, 117 days Anguilla National Alliance First tenure
(1) Ronald Webster
(1926–2016)
28 May 1980 12 March 1984 3 years, 289 days Anguilla United Party 1980 Second tenure
(1) Anguilla National Alliance 1981
(2) Emile Gumbs
(1928–2018)
12 March 1984 16 March 1994 10 years, 4 days Anguilla National Alliance 1984
1989
Second tenure
3 Hubert Hughes
(1933–2021)
16 March 1994 6 March 2000 5 years, 356 days Anguilla United Party 1994
1999
First tenure
4 Osbourne Fleming
(born 1940)
6 March 2000 16 February 2010 9 years, 347 days Anguilla United Front 2000
2005
(3) Hubert Hughes
(1933–2021)
16 February 2010 23 April 2015 5 years, 66 days Anguilla United Movement 2010 Second tenure
5 Victor Banks
(born 1947)
23 April 2015 13 May 2019 4 years, 20 days Anguilla United Front 2015
Premiers (2019–present)
1 Victor Banks
(born 1947)
14 May 2019 30 June 2020 1 year, 47 days Anguilla United Front
2 Ellis Webster
(born 1963)
30 June 2020 27 February 2025 4 years, 242 days Anguilla Progressive Movement 2020
3 Cora Richardson-Hodge 27 February 2025 Incumbent 10 days Anguilla United Front 2025

See also

References

  1. ^ "ANGUILLA CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ORDER 2019 TAKES EFFECT". The Anguillian. 20 May 2019. Retrieved 3 June 2019.


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