List of current members of the Senate of Colombia

This is a list of the current members of the Senate of Colombia for the 2014-2018 legislative period; their term will end on 19 July 2018.[1]

Leadership

The Board of Directors of the Senate is composed of a President and two Vice Presidents, nominated and elected separate by their peers for a period of one legislative year each, that begins the 20th of July of each calendar year.[2] The current leadership will end their tenure on 19 July 2018.

OfficePartyOfficerRef
President of the Senate Partido de la U Mauricio Lizcano [3]
Fist Vice President Cambio Radical Daira Galvis [4]
Second Vice President Green Iván Name [5]

List

Results March 9, 2014 Elections
List of current members of the Senate of Colombia
Party Total Votes % Seats
Partido de la U2'230.20815.5821
Centro Democrático2'045.56414.2920
Partido Conservador Colombiano1'944.28413.5818
Partido Liberal Colombiano1'748.78912.2217
Partido Cambio Radical996.8726.969
Partido Verde564.6633.945
Polo Democrático Alternativo541.1453.785
Partido Opción Ciudadana527.1243.685
Movimiento Alternativo Indígena y Social - MAIS45.9640.321
Alianza Social Independiente34.2930.231
Total seats102
Source: Republic of Colombia Senate


Party Senator
Partido Social de Unidad Nacional (U)[6]
  • Musa Besayle
  • Bernardo Miguel Elías
  • Jose David Name - President of the Senate from July 20 2014 to July 20 2015
  • Roosvelt Rodríguez
  • José Alfredo Gnecco
  • Mauricio Lizcano - President of the Senate from July 20 2016 to July 20 2017
  • Miguel Amín
  • Eduardo Pulgar
  • Roy Barreras
  • Maritza Martínez
  • Martín Emilio Morales
  • Jimmy Chamorro
  • Armando Benedetti
  • Sandra Villadiego
  • Germán Darío Hoyos
  • Milton Rodríguez Sarmiento
  • Andrés García Zuccardi
  • Ángel Custodio Cabrera
  • Manuel Enríquez Rosero
  • Manuel Guillermo Mora
  • Carlos Enrique Soto
Centro Democrático (CD)[7]
  • Álvaro Uribe Vélez
  • María del Rosario Guerra
  • Paloma Valencia Laserna
  • Ana Mercedes Gómez - Quit,[8] replace by Rigoberto Barón Neira
  • Susana Correa
  • Alfredo Rangel
  • Ivan Duque Márquez
  • Fernando Araújo Rumié
  • José Obdulio Gaviria
  • Orlando Castañeda
  • Daniel Cabrales
  • Everth Bustamante
  • Alfredo Ramos Maya
  • Jaime Amín
  • Ernesto Macías Tovar
  • Thania Vega
  • Carlos Felipe Mejía
  • Paola Holguín
  • Nohora Stella Tovar
  • Honorio Henríquez
Partido Conservador Colombiano (C)[9]
  • Roberto Gerlein
  • Efraín Cepeda
  • Nora García
  • Laureano Acuña
  • Yamina Pestana
  • Javier Delgado Martínez
  • Nidia Marcela Osorio - I Vicepresident from July 20 2015 to July 20 2016
  • Olga Suárez Mira
  • Myriam Alicia Paredes
  • Hernán Andrade
  • Eduardo Enríquez Maya
  • Jorge Hernando Pedraza
  • Juan Samy Merheg
  • Juan Diego Gómez
  • Juan Manuel Corzo
  • Luis Emilio Sierra
  • Fernando Tamayo Tamayo
  • Nadya Blel Scaff
Partido Liberal Colombiano (L)[10]
  • Horacio Serpa
  • Andrés Cristo
  • Juan Manuel Galán
  • Arleth Casado de López
  • Guillermo García Realpe
  • Jaime Durán Barrera - I Vicepresident from July 20 2014 to July 20 2015
  • Álvaro Ashton
  • Luis Fernando Velasco - President of the Senate from July 20 2015 to July 20 2016
  • Lidio García Turbay
  • Eugenio Prieto Soto - Quit,[11] replace by Guillermo Santos
  • Viviane Morales
  • Mario Fernández Alcocer
  • Rodrigo Villalba Mosquera
  • Edinson Delgado
  • Javier Tato Álvarez
  • Luis Fernando Duque García
  • Sofía Gaviria Correa
Partido Cambio Radical (CR)[12]
  • Arturo Char
  • Carlos Fernando Galán
  • German Varón
  • Daira Galvis - I Vicepresident from July 20 2016 to July 20 2017
  • Juan Carlos Restrepo
  • Bernabe Celis Carrillo
  • Carlos Fernando Motoa
  • Antonio Guerra de la Espriella
  • Rosmery Martínez
Alianza Verde (AV)[13]
Polo Democrático Alternativo POLO[14]
  • Jorge Enrique Robledo
  • Iván Cepeda
  • Alexander López Maya - II Vicepresident from July 20 2015 to July 20 2016
  • Jesús Castilla
  • Senén Niño
Partido Opción Ciudadana (PIN) [15]
  • Mauricio Aguilar
  • Antonio Correa
  • Julio Miguel Guerra
  • Doris Clemencia Vega
  • Teresita García Romero - II Vicepresident from July 20 2014 to July 20 2015
Movimiento Alternativo Indígena y Social (MAIS)
(circunscripción indígena)
  • Luis Evelis Andrade[16]
Alianza Social Independiente (ASI)
(circunscripción indígena)

See also

References

  1. "Ganadores Senado". RCN Radio. 20 July 2014. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
  2. "Mesa Directiva" (in Spanish). Bogotá: Colombia, Senate. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  3. "Presidencia" (in Spanish). Bogotá: Revista Semana. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
  4. "Primera Vicepresidencia" (in Spanish). Bogotá: Colombia, Senate. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
  5. "Segunda Vicepresidencia" (in Spanish). Bogotá: Colombia, Senate. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
  6. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido de La U" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  7. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Centro Democratico" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  8. http://www.semana.com/nacion/articulo/ana-mercedes-gomez-renuncia-al-senado/422039-3
  9. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Conservador" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  10. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Liberal" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  11. http://www.elcolombiano.com/renuncio-el-senador-antioqueno-eugenio-prieto-soto-EK914143
  12. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Cambio Radical" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
  13. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Alianza Verde" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
  14. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Polo Democratico" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
  15. "Estas son las curules al Senado del Partido Opcion Ciudadana" (in Spanish). Bogotá: El Espectador. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
  16. "Luis Evelis Andrade" (in Spanish). Bogotá: Colombia, Senate. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
  17. "Marco Avirama" (in Spanish). Bogotá: Colombia, Senate. Retrieved 22 June 2014.

External links

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