Head of state and government
VerifiedSecond term inaugurated on 1 June 2024; the presidency's site gives the current term as 2024–2027.
The President and Vice President are confirmed on the presidency's website. The presidency has no published cabinet list, and the ministry sites opened (Finance, Health, Security) do not name their minister, the Foreign Ministry refused automated access (HTTP 403) and the armed forces domain did not resolve, so ministers are sourced from English and Spanish Wikipedia, which agree on every holder listed. Agriculture and Livestock is omitted: Spanish Wikipedia lists it as vacant since April 2024 with the deputy minister in charge, while English Wikipedia still lists Óscar Guardado. Start dates are omitted where the two references disagree (Interior, Justice and Public Security). Titles are translated from Spanish. No cabinet changes in 2026 were found.
El Salvador is a presidential republic[1]. The President, Nayib Bukele, is both head of state and head of government[3][4][5]. Govpedia records 17 members of its cabinet.
Leadership
Head of state and government
VerifiedSecond term inaugurated on 1 June 2024; the presidency's site gives the current term as 2024–2027.
Executive
2 of 17 verified on official pages
In a presidential system the President leads both the state and the government. The cabinet members kept their posts after Bukele's second inauguration on 1 June 2024. A constitutional amendment of 31 July 2025 extended the presidential term from five to six years and enabled indefinite re-election; the presidency's site gives the current term as 2024–2027. Dates are the start of each minister’s current term in this government.
Digital government
UN E-Government Development Index[9]
2024
0.599rank 115 of 193
Record of changes
14 Aug 2025
Karla Trigueros becomes Minister of Education, Science and Technology, succeeding José Mauricio Pineda.[6][8]
Sourced31 Jul 2025
The Legislative Assembly approves a constitutional amendment extending the presidential term from five to six years and enabling indefinite re-election.[5]
SourcedEvidence
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
Mohammed Le Doze and contributors (ODbL)ReferenceChecked 1 Nov 2026
Presidency of the Republic of El SalvadorOfficialChecked 16 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
Presidency of the Republic of El SalvadorOfficialChecked 16 Oct 2026
Wikipedia (Spanish)ReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
United Nations DESADatasetChecked 12 Oct 2026