Susan Yap (politician)
Filipino politician
The Honorable Susan Yap-Sulit | |
---|---|
![]() Yap in 2019 | |
Governor of Tarlac | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed office June 30, 2016 | |
Vice Governor | Carlito S. David |
Preceded by | Victor Yap |
Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from the Tarlac's 2nd District | |
In office June 30, 2010 – June 30, 2016 | |
Preceded by | Jose V. Yap Sr. |
Succeeded by | Victor Yap |
Personal details | |
Born | Susan Areno Yap (1964-11-03) November 3, 1964 (age 59) Tarlac, Philippines |
Political party | NPC (2010-present) |
Other political affiliations | Lakas-CMD (2009-2010) |
Relations | Victor Yap (brother) Jose "Aping" Yap Sr. (father) |
Alma mater | University of the Philippines |
Susan Areno Yap-Sulit (born November 3, 1964) is a Filipina politician from the 2nd district of Tarlac, Philippines. She is currently serving as a Governor of Tarlac. She was first elected as Governor of the province in 2016 and was re-elected in 2019.[1][2] Yap is the second child of former representative Jose “Aping” Yap Sr., who died of prostate cancer on March 1, 2010.[3]
References
- ^ "Susan Yap proclaimed as Tarlac gov". GMA Network. 14 May 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
- ^ "Tarlac Governor Susan Yap remains the queen of her region". Central Luzon Politics. 15 May 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
- ^ "Tarlac Rep. Yap's daughter files CoC as his replacement". Balita.ph. 25 March 2010. Retrieved 2019-07-30.
External links
- Province of Tarlac
House of Representatives of the Philippines | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Jose V. Yap Sr. | Member of the House of Representatives from Tarlac's 2nd district 2010–2016 | Succeeded by |
Political offices | ||
Preceded by | Governor of Tarlac 2016–present | Incumbent |
- v
- t
- e
Current Philippine provincial governors
- Marilou Cayco (Batanes)
- Manuel Mamba (Cagayan)
- Rodolfo Albano III (Isabela)
- Jose Gambito (Nueva Vizcaya)
- Dakila Cua (Quirino)
- Dominic Valera (Abra)
- Elias Bulut Jr. (Apayao)
- Melchor Diclas (Benguet)
- Jerry Dalipog (Ifugao)
- James Edduba (Kalinga)
- Bonifacio Lacwasan (Mountain Province)
- Reynante Tolentino (Aurora)
- Joet Garcia (Bataan)
- Daniel Fernando (Bulacan)
- Aurelio Umali (Nueva Ecija)
- Dennis Pineda (Pampanga)
- Susan Yap (Tarlac)
- Hermogenes Ebdane (Zambales)
- Jonvic Remulla (Cavite)
- Ramil Hernandez (Laguna)
- Hermilando Mandanas (Batangas)
- Nina Ynares (Rizal)
- Angelina Tan (Quezon)
- Presbitero Velasco Jr. (Marinduque)
- Eduardo Gadiano (Occidental Mindoro)
- Humerlito Dolor (Oriental Mindoro)
- Victorino Dennis Socrates (Palawan)
- Jose Riano (Romblon)
- Jose Enrique Miraflores (Aklan)
- Rhodora Cadiao (Antique)
- Fredenil Castro (Capiz)
- JC Rahman Nava (Guimaras)
- Arthur Defensor Jr. (Iloilo)
- Eugenio Jose Lacson (Negros Occidental)
- Erico Aristotle Aumentado (Bohol)
- Gwendolyn Garcia (Cebu)
- Manuel Sagarbarria (Negros Oriental)
- Jake Vincent Villa (Siquijor)
- Gerard Roger Espina (Biliran)
- Ben Evardone (Eastern Samar)
- Jericho Petilla (Leyte)
- Edwin Ongchuan (Northern Samar)
- Sharee Ann Tan (Samar)
- Damian Mercado (Southern Leyte)
- Rogelio Neil Roque (Bukidnon)
- Xavier Jesus Romualdo (Camiguin)
- Imelda Dimaporo (Lanao del Norte)
- Henry Oaminal (Misamis Occidental)
- Peter Unabia (Misamis Oriental)
- Dorothy Gonzaga (Davao de Oro)
- Edwin Jubahib (Davao del Norte)
- Yvonne Rhona Cagas (Davao del Sur)
- Franklin Bautista (Davao Occidental)
- Niño Uy (Davao Oriental)
- Reynaldo Tamayo Jr. (South Cotabato)
- Emmylou Taliño-Mendoza (Cotabato)
- Pax Ali Mangudadatu (Sultan Kudarat)
- Rogelio Pacquiao (Sarangani)
- Angelica Amante (Agusan del Norte)
- Santiago Cane Jr. (Agusan del Sur)
- Robert Lyndon Barbers (Surigao del Norte)
- Alexander Pimentel (Surigao del Sur)
- Nilo Demerey Jr. (Dinagat Islands)
![]() ![]() | This article about a Filipino politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e