2025 in the Caribbean
| Years in the Caribbean |
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| Centuries |
| Decades |
| Years |
The following lists events that happened during 2025 in the Caribbean.
Elections
- November – 2025 Vincentian general election[1]
Sovereign states
Cuba
- First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba: Miguel Díaz-Canel (since 19 April 2021)
- President of Cuba: Miguel Díaz-Canel (since 2019)[2]
- Vice-president: Salvador Valdés Mesa (since 2019)[2]
- Prime Minister: Manuel Marrero Cruz (since 2019)[2]
Dominica
- President: Sylvanie Burton (since 2023)[3]
- Prime Minister: Roosevelt Skerrit (since August 8, 2004)[3]
Dominican Republic
- President of the Dominican Republic: Luis Abinader (starting 2020)[4]
- Vice-president Raquel Peña de Antuña (starting 2020)[4]
Haiti
- President of Haiti:
- Leslie Voltaire (2024–2025)
- Fritz Jean (2025)
- Laurent Saint-Cyr (2025–present)
- Acting Prime Minister: Alix Didier Fils-Aimé (2024–present)
Trinidad and Tobago
- President of Trinidad and Tobago: Christine Kangaloo (2023–present)[5]
- Prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago:
- Keith Rowley (2015–2025)[5]
- Stuart Young (2025)
- Kamla Persad-Bissessar (2025–present)
Commonwealth Realms
Antigua and Barbuda
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor-General: Rodney Williams (2014–present)
- Prime Minister: Gaston Browne (2014–present)
The Bahamas
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor-General: Cynthia A. Pratt (2023–present)
- Prime Minister: Philip Davis (2021–present)
Barbados
- President:
- Sandra Mason (2021–2025)
- Jeffrey Bostic (2025–present)
- Prime Minister: Mia Mottley (2018–present)
Grenada
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor-General: Dame Cécile La Grenade (2013–present)
- Prime Minister: Dickon Mitchell (2021–present)
Jamaica
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor-General: Patrick Allen (2009–present)
- Prime Minister: Andrew Holness (2016–present)
- Chief Justice: Bryan Sykes (2018–present)
Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor-General: Marcella Liburd (2023–present)
- Prime Minister: Terrance Drew (2022–present)
- Speaker: Lanien Blanchette (2022–present)
Saint Lucia
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor-General: Errol Charles (2024–present; acting since 2021)
- Prime Minister: Philip J. Pierre (2021–present)
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
- Monarch: Charles III (2022–present)
- Governor General: Susan Dougan (2019–present)
- Prime Minister: Ralph Gonsalves (2001–present)
Dependencies
British overseas territories
Anguilla
- Governor of Anguilla: Julia Crouch (since 2023)
- Premier of Anguilla: Ellis Webster (since 2020)[6]
Bermuda
Bermuda is located in the Atlantic Ocean and is included in the UN geoscheme for North America.[7]
- Governor of Bermuda: Rena Lalgie (2020–2025)
- Premier: Edward David Burt (since 2017)[8]
British Virgin Islands
- Governor of the Virgin Islands:
- John Rankin (2021–2024)
- Daniel Pruce (2024–present)
- Deputy Governor of the British Virgin Islands: David Archer
- Premier: Natalio Wheatley (2022–present)
Cayman Islands
- Governor of the Cayman Islands: Jane Owen (2023–present)[9]
- Premier:
- Julianna O'Connor-Connolly (2023–2025)
- André Ebanks (2025–present)
Montserrat
- Governor of Montserrat:
- Sarah Tucker (2022–2025)
- Harriet Cross (2025–present)
- Premier: Easton Taylor-Farrell (since 2019)[10]
Turks and Caicos Islands
Turks and Caicos Islands are located in the Atlantic Ocean, although the United Nations groups them with the Caribbean[7]
- Governor Nigel Dakin (since 2019)[11]
- Premier:
- Sharlene Cartwright-Robinson (until February 20)[11]
- Washington Misick (starting February 20)
France
Guadeloupe
- Governor: Philippe Gustin (since 2018)[12]
Martinique
- President of the Assembly of Martinique: Claude Lise (since 2015)[13]
Saint Barthélemy
- President of Territorial Council: Xavier Lédée (since April 3, 2022)[14]
Saint Martin
- Prefect Anne Laubies (since 2015)[15]
- President of Territorial Council Louis Mussington (since 2022)[15]
- First Vice President Alain Richardson (since 2022)[15]
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Aruba
- Governor: Alfonso Boekhoudt (2017–present)[16]
- Prime Minister: Evelyn Wever-Croes (2017–2025)[16]
Curaçao
- Monarch – Willem-Alexander (2013–present)
- Governor – Lucille George-Wout (2013–present)
- Prime Minister – Gilmar Pisas (2021–present)
Sint Maarten
- Governor of Sint Maarten:
- Eugene Holiday (since 2010)[17]
- Ajamu Baly (since 2022)
- Interim Prime Minister of Sint Maarten: Silveria Jacobs (since 2020)[17]
Caribbean Netherlands
Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba
United States
Puerto Rico
- Governor of Puerto Rico
- Pedro Pierluisi (2021–2025)
- Jenniffer González (2025–present)
- Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico: Jenniffer González (2017–2025); Pablo Hernández Rivera (2025–present)
United States Virgin Islands
- Governor: Albert Bryan (since 2019)
- Lt. Governor: Tregenza Roach (since 2019)
Holidays
Source:[18]
- Public holidays in Antigua and Barbuda
- Public holidays in Bermuda
- Public holidays in Cuba
- Public holidays in Haiti
- Public holidays in Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Public holidays in Curaçao
See also
- 2020s
- 2025 in politics and government
- 2020s in political history
- 2025 Atlantic hurricane season
- List of state leaders in the Caribbean in 2025
- Caribbean Community
- Organization of American States
References
- ^ "Saint Vincent and the Grenadines", IPU Parline
- ^ a b c CIA Factbook: Cuba retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ a b CIA Factbook: Dominica retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ a b "Junta Electoral de República Dominicana proclama a Luis Abinader, presidente electo". CNN. July 15, 2020. Retrieved July 16, 2020.
- ^ a b CIA Factbook: Trinidad and Tobago retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ CIA Factbook: retrieved 16 Feb 2020
- ^ a b The Americas Internet World Stats, retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ CIA Factbook: Bermuda retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ CIA Factbook: Cayman Islands retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ CIA Factbook: Montserrat retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ a b CIA Factbook: Turks and Caicos Islands retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ "Guadeloupe". World Statesman.org. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
- ^ "Martinique". World Statesman.org. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
- ^ CIA Factbook: Saint Barthélemy retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ a b c CIA Factbook: Saint Martin retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ a b CIA Factbook: Aruba retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ a b CIA Factbook: Sint Maarten retrieved 16 February 2020
- ^ "Welcome to Public Holidays Global". Public Holidays Global. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
External links
- Media related to 2025 in the Caribbean at Wikimedia Commons
- Online calendar