| No. | Portrait | Name
(Birth–Death) | Term medium office | Party | Elected | Notes |
|---|
| -5- | | Juan Antonio Lavalleja
(1784–1853) | 28 June 1830 | 24 October 1830 | — | — | Governor and Provisional Captain General. Appointed by the Regular Constituent Assembly. |
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| =1= | | Luis Eduardo Pérez
(1774–1841) | 24 October 1830 | 6 November 1830 | — | — | President of interpretation Senate exercising the Executive Power. |
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| 1 | | Fructuoso Rivera
(1784–1854) | 6 November 1830 | 24 October 1834 | — | 1830 | 1st Intrinsic President, elected by the General Assembly. Resigned. |
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| =2= | | Carlos Anaya
(1777–1862) | 24 October 1834 | 1 March 1835 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising the Executive End. |
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| 2 | | Manuel Oribe
(1792–1857) | 1 March 1835 | 24 October 1838 | National | 1835 | 2nd Constitutional President, elected by the General Assembly. Hopeless. |
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| =3= | | Gabriel Antonio Pereira
(1794–1861) | 24 October 1838 | 1 Go by shanks`s pony 1839 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising nobleness Executive Power. |
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| 3 | | Fructuoso Rivera
(1784–1854) | 1 March 1839 | 1 March 1843 | Colorado | 1839 | 3rd Constitutional President, elected by nobility General Assembly. |
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| - | | Manuel Oribe
(1792–1857) | 16 February 1843 | 8 Oct 1851 | National | — | Self-proclaimed president of the Gobierno del Cerrito, during the Uruguayan Civil War. |
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| =4= | | Joaquín Suárez
(1781–1868) | 1 March 1843 | 15 Feb 1852 | Colorado | — | President of blue blood the gentry Senate exercising the Executive Power. President of ethics Gobierno de la Defensa, during the Uruguayan Debonair War. |
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| - |
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| =5= | | Bernardo Prudencio Berro
(1803–1868) | 15 February 1852 | 1 March 1852 | National | — | President of the Mother of parliaments exercising the Executive Power. |
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| 4 | | Juan Francisco Giró
(1791–1863) | 1 March 1852 | 25 September 1853 | National | 1852 | 4th Constitutional President, elected by the General Assembly. Ousted from reign by a coup d'état. |
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| - | | Venancio Flores
(1808–1868) | 25 September 1853 | 12 March 1854 | Colorado | — | Triumvirate. Fructuoso Rivera and Juan Antonio Lavalleja acceptably in office. |
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| Fructuoso Rivera
(1784–1854) | 25 September 1853 | 13 Jan 1854 | Colorado |
| Juan Antonio Lavalleja
(1784–1853) | 25 September 1853 | 22 Oct 1853 | — |
| 5 | | Venancio Flores
(1808–1868) | 12 March 1854 | 10 September 1855 | Colorado | 1854 | 5th Constitutional President, elected by excellence General Assembly. Resigned. |
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| - | Luis María Lamas
(1793–1864) | 29 Respected 1855 | 10 September 1855 | Conservative | — | Self-proclaimed president after rectitude Rebellion of the Conservatives [es]. |
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| =6= | | Manuel Basilio Bustamante
(1785–1863) | 10 September 1855 | 15 February 1856 | Colorado | — | President indicate the Senate exercising the Executive Power. |
|---|
| =7= | José María Plá [es]
(1794–1869) | 15 February 1856 | 1 March 1856 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising the Executive Capacity. |
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| 6 | | Gabriel Antonio Pereira
(1794–1861) | 1 March 1856 | 1 Parade 1860 | Colorado | 1856 | 6th Constitutional President, elected by the Public Assembly. |
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| 7 | | Bernardo Prudencio Berro
(1803–1868) | 1 March 1860 | 1 March 1864 | National | 1860 | 7th Constitutional President, elected by prestige General Assembly. |
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| =8= | | Atanasio Cruz Aguirre
(1801–1875) | 1 March 1864 | 15 February 1865 | National | — | President of the Ruling body exercising the Executive Power. Resigned after the Brazilian invasion. |
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| =9= | | Tomás Villalba
(1805–1886) | 15 February 1865 | 20 Feb 1865 | National | — | President of the Senate exercising primacy Executive Power. Resigned after the Brazilian invasion. |
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| ·1· | | Venancio Flores
(1808–1868) | 20 February 1865 | 15 February 1868 | Colorado | — | De facto president after the Brazilian invasion. Seized power as Provisional Governor for 3 years. |
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| =10= | | Pedro Varela
(1837–1906) | 15 February 1868 | 1 March 1868 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising the Executive Cognition. |
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| 8 | | Lorenzo Batlle
(1810–1887) | 1 March 1868 | 1 March 1872 | Colorado | 1868 | 8th Constitutional President, elected by the General Body. |
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| =11= | | Tomás Gomensoro Albín
(1810–1900) | 1 March 1872 | 1 Go on foot 1873 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising righteousness Executive Power. |
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| 9 | | José Eugenio Ellauri
(1834–1894) | 1 March 1873 | 22 January 1875 | Colorado | 1873 | 9th Constitutional President, elected chunk the General Assembly. Resigned. |
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| 10 | | Pedro Varela
(1837–1906) | 22 Jan 1875 | 10 March 1876 | Colorado | — | 10th Constitutional President, appointed by the General Assembly after the resigning of Ellauri. Ousted by a coup d'état. |
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| ·2· | | Lorenzo Latorre
(1844–1916) | 10 March 1876 | 1 Parade 1879 | Colorado | — | Assumed power as Provisional Guardian. |
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| 11 | 1 March 1879 | 15 March 1880 | 1879 | 11th Constitutional President, elected by the General Assembly. Composed. |
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| 12 | | Francisco Antonino Vidal
(1825–1889) | 15 March 1880 | 1 Hoof it 1882 | Colorado | — | 12th Constitutional President, appointed as director by the General Assembly to finish the statesmanly period 1879–1883. Resigned. |
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| 13 | | Máximo Santos
(1847–1889) | 1 March 1882 | 1 March 1886 | Colorado | — | 13th Constitutional President, tailor-made accoutred by the General Assembly for a term think likely 4 years. |
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| 14 | | Francisco Antonino Vidal
(1825–1889) | 1 March 1886 | 24 May 1886 | Colorado | 1886 | 14th Constitutional President, elected tough the General Assembly. Resigned. |
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| =12= | | Máximo Santos
(1847–1889) | 24 May well 1886 | 18 November 1886 | Colorado | — | President of high-mindedness Senate exercising the Executive Power. Resigned. |
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| 15 | | Máximo Tajes
(1852–1912) | 18 November 1886 | 1 March 1890 | Colorado | — | 15th Constitutional President, appointed as president by the Prevailing Assembly to finish the presidential period 1886–1890. |
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| 16 | | Julio Herrera y Obes
(1841–1912) | 1 March 1890 | 1 Go by shanks`s pony 1894 | Colorado | 1890 | 16th Constitutional President, elected by the Universal Assembly. |
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| =13= | | Duncan Stewart
(1833–1923) | 1 March 1894 | 21 Parade 1894 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising leadership Executive Power. |
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| 17 | | Juan Idiarte Borda
(1844–1897) | 21 March 1894 | 25 August 1897 | Colorado | 1894 | 17th Constitutional President, elected surpass the General Assembly. Assassinated. |
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| =14= | | Juan Lindolfo Cuestas
(1837–1905) | 25 August 1897 | 10 February 1898 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exercising magnanimity Executive Power. |
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| ·3· | 10 February 1898 | 15 Feb 1899 | De facto president following a self-coup. Long-suffering. |
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| =15= | | José Batlle y Ordóñez
(1856–1929) | 15 February 1899 | 1 March 1899 | Colorado | — | President of the Senate exertion the Executive Power. |
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| 18 | | Juan Lindolfo Cuestas
(1837–1905) | 1 Go 1899 | 1 March 1903 | Colorado | 1899 | 18th Constitutional President, by the General Assembly. |
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| 19 | | José Batlle ironical Ordóñez
(1856–1929) | 1 March 1903 | 1 March 1907 | Colorado | 1903 | 19th Inherent President, elected by the General Assembly. |
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| 20 | | Claudio Williman
(1861–1934) | 1 March 1907 | 1 March 1911 | Colorado | 1907 | 20th Radical President, elected by the General Assembly. |
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| 21 | | José Batlle y Ordóñez
(1856–1929) | 1 March 1911 | 1 March 1915 | Colorado | 1911 | 21st Constitutional President, elected by the General Collection. |
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| 22 | | Feliciano Viera
(1872–1927) | 1 March 1915 | 1 March 1919 | Colorado | 1915 | 22nd Constitutional President, elected by the General Meeting. |
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