Ààrẹ ilẹ̀ Làìbéríà

(Àtúnjúwe láti President of Liberia)


Ààrẹ Orílẹ̀-èdè Olómìnira ilẹ̀ Làìbéríà (President of the Republic of Liberia) ni olori orile-ede ati olori ijoba ile Laiberia. Aare ni olori eka ijoba apase ati alase ogun ti Ile-ise Ologun ile Laiberia.

Ààrẹ Orílẹ̀-èdè Olómìnira ilẹ̀ Làìbéríà
President of the Republic of Liberia
Presidential Standard
Lọ́wọ́lọ́wọ́
Joseph Boakai

since January 22, 2024
StyleMr. President
(Informal)
His Excellency
(Formal)
ResidenceExecutive Mansion, Monrovia (currently not in use)
Iye ìgbàSix years, renewable once
Ẹni àkọ́kọ́Joseph Jenkins Roberts
January 3, 1848
Formation1847 Constitution of Liberia
July 26, 1847
DeputyVice President of Liberia
Owó osùUS$90,000 annually[1]
Websiteemansion.gov.lr

Akojo awon Aare ile Laiberia

àtúnṣe
Parties

      None       Republican Party       True Whig Party       National Democratic Party       National Patriotic Party       Unity Party       Congress for Democratic Change

# President Took office Left office Party Vice President(s)
1 Joseph Jenkins Roberts   January 3, 1848 January 7, 1856 none
(Republican policies)
Stephen Allen Benson
2 Stephen Allen Benson   January 7, 1856 January 4, 1864 none
(Republican policies)
Beverley Yates
3 Daniel Bashiel Warner   January 4, 1864 January 6, 1868 Republican Party James M. Priest
4 James Spriggs Payne   January 6, 1868 January 3, 1870 Republican Party Vacant
5 Edward James Roye   January 3, 1870 October 26, 1871[A] True Whig Party James Skivring Smith
6 James Skivring Smith[2]   November 4, 1871 January 1, 1872 True Whig Party Anthony W. Gardiner
7 Joseph Jenkins Roberts (2nd term)   January 1, 1872 January 3, 1876 Republican Party Anthony W. Gardiner
8 James Spriggs Payne (2nd term)   January 3, 1876 January 7, 1878 Republican Party Vacant
9 Anthony W. Gardiner   January 7, 1878 January 20, 1883[R] True Whig Party Alfred Francis Russell
10 Alfred Francis Russell   January 20, 1883 January 7, 1884 True Whig Party Vacant
11 Hilary R. W. Johnson   January 7, 1884 January 4, 1892 True Whig Party Vacant
12 Joseph James Cheeseman   January 4, 1892 November 12, 1896[D] True Whig Party William D. Coleman
13 William D. Coleman   November 12, 1896 December 11, 1900[R] True Whig Party J. J. Ross
14 Garreston W. Gibson   December 11, 1900 January 4, 1904 True Whig Party Vacant
15 Arthur Barclay January 4, 1904 January 1, 1912 True Whig Party J. J. Dossen
16 Daniel Edward Howard   January 1, 1912 January 5, 1920 True Whig Party Vacant
17 Charles D. B. King   January 5, 1920 December 3, 1930[R] True Whig Party Samuel Alfred Ross
Henry Too Wesley
Allen Yancy
18 Edwin Barclay   December 3, 1930 January 3, 1944 True Whig Party Vacant
19 William Tubman   January 3, 1944 July 23, 1971[D] True Whig Party Clarence Lorenzo Simpson
William R. Tolbert, Jr.
20 William R. Tolbert, Jr.   July 23, 1971 April 12, 1980[A] True Whig Party James Edward Greene
Bennie Dee Warner
21 Samuel Doe[3]   January 6, 1986 September 9, 1990[A] National Democratic Party of Liberia Harry Moniba
22 Charles Taylor August 2, 1997 August 11, 2003[R] National Patriotic Party Enoch Dogolea
Moses Blah
23 Moses Blah August 11, 2003 October 14, 2003[R] National Patriotic Party Vacant
24 Ellen Johnson Sirleaf   January 16, 2006 January 22, 2018 Unity Party Joseph Boakai
25 George Weah   January 22, 2018 January 22, 2024 Congress for Democratic Change Jewel Taylor
26 Joseph Boakai   January 22, 2024 Incumbent Unity Party Jeremiah Koung
  • Left office early:
[A] Assassinated in a coup d'etat.
[D] Died in office of natural causes.
[R] Resigned.




  1. "Top 15 Highest Paid African Presidents 2017". 15 December 2016. Archived from the original on 22 September 2019. Retrieved 24 May 2020. 
  2. There has been some confusion as to whether Smith actually served as President of Liberia following the removal of Edward James Roye from office. However, evidence does show that Smith did in fact serve as president from the time of Roye's departure until the inauguration of Joseph Jenkins Roberts.[1]
  3. Despite the fact that Doe assumed power immediately after the execution of William R. Tolbert, Jr. on April 12, 1980, he was not in fact sworn in as president until January 6, 1986.[2] Archived 2011-03-15 at the Wayback Machine.