Francisco R. "Frank" Santos
Vice Speaker of the Guam Legislature
In office
January 4, 1993 – August 9, 1993
Preceded byJohn P. Aguon
Succeeded byJohn P. Aguon
Member of the Guam Legislature
In office
January 4, 1971 – August 9, 1993
Succeeded byFrancis E. Santos
Commissioner of Sinajana
In office
1965–1968
Preceded byLuis C. Baza
Succeeded byAlfonso M. Pangelinan
Personal details
Born
Francisco Rivera Santos

(1930-10-01)October 1, 1930
Guam
DiedAugust 9, 1993(1993-08-09) (aged 62)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic Party of Guam
SpouseIsabel B. Santos
ChildrenPriscilla Tenorio, Sarah Leon Guerrero, Francis E. Santos, Vera De Oro, Martin Santos
EducationGeorge Washington High School

Francisco "Frank" Rivera Santos (October 1, 1930 – August 9, 1993) was a Guamanian politician who recently serving in 12 consecutive Guam Legislatures.[1] He previously serves as commissioner of Sinajana from 1966 to 1968.

Early life

Francisco Rivera Santos was born October 1, 1930, in Guam to Jesus Aflague Santos (1901–1951) and Isabel Rivera Santos (1905–1990). Francisco R. Santos later attended George Washington High School on Guam. Francisco R. Santos had many chances to go to a college but he turned them all down. Soon after high school he met Isabel B. Santos after dating for a while they then got married. Shortly after had five children.

Guam Legislature

Francisco R. Santos ran as a Democrat for a seat the Guam Legislature in 1970 and placed 8th in the General Election, winning a seat in the 11th Guam Legislature. Following his first election, he was reelected 11 times and served until his death in 1993. His son, Francis E. Santos ran for and won his vacated seat.[1]

Elections

Election Year Guam Legislature Primary Rank (Votes) General Rank (Votes) Result
1970 11th Guam Legislature 7 (5,936) 8 (10,305) Elected[2][1]
1972 12th Guam Legislature 9 (4,907) 18 (10,345) Elected[2][1]
1974 13th Guam Legislature 9 (5,761) 12 (10,861) Elected[2][1]
1976 14th Guam Legislature Not available 17 Elected[1]
1978 15th Guam Legislature 3rd District: 2 3rd District: 3 Elected[3][1]
1980 16th Guam Legislature 3rd District: 1 3rd District: 2 Elected[4][1]
1982 17th Guam Legislature 2 13 Elected[1][5]
1984 18th Guam Legislature 9 11 Elected[1][6]
1986 19th Guam Legislature 12 16 Elected[1][7]
1988 20th Guam Legislature 13 18 Elected[1][8]
1990 21st Guam Legislature 12 19 Elected[1][9]
1992 22nd Guam Legislature No primary election 19 Elected[1][10]

Committee leadership

Death

Santos died on August 9, 1993, (age 62) in Los Angeles, California.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Guam Election Commission (June 29, 2017). "2016 Election Comparative Analysis Report".
  2. 1 2 3 Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report - Guam 1974 - 1976, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 110-116
  3. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report - Guam 1979, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 110-116
  4. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report - Guam 1980, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 35-40
  5. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report - Guam 1983, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 56-60
  6. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report, 1984, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 47-51
  7. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report, 1986, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 50-54
  8. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report, 1988, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 43-47
  9. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report, 1990, Hagatna, Guam. Pg. 44-48
  10. ↑ Guam Election Commission. Election Comparative Analysis Report, 1992, Hagatna, Guam.
  11. ↑ Guam Legislature. Public Law 21-91, Hagatna. 27 January 1992.
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