Head of state and government
SourcedTitles are translated from Spanish (Secretario de Estado en el Despacho de ...). Finance and Agriculture are confirmed on the secretariats' own websites. The presidency portal refused automated access (HTTP 403), the foreign ministry domains did not resolve, and the Education, Defence and Security sites do not name the minister, so the other seats are sourced from Spanish Wikipedia and Honduran news. Start dates are given only where a source states an exact day. Lesser secretariats and agencies (for example Children, Adolescence and Family) are not listed.
- Head of state and government
- Nasry AsfuraPresident
- Government
- Administration of Nasry AsfuraSince 27 Jan 2026
- System
- Presidential republicCapital: Tegucigalpa
- UN e-government rank
- 142 of 193EGDI 2024
Honduras is a presidential republic[1]. The President, Nasry Asfura, is both head of state and head of government[3][4]. Govpedia records 22 members of its cabinet.
At a glance[2]
- Capital
- Tegucigalpa
- Region
- Central America
- Area
- 112,492 km²
- Language
- Spanish
- Currency
- Honduran lempira (L)
- People
- Honduran
- Borders
- Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua
- Calling code
- +504
- Internet domain
- .hn
Leadership
Who leads the state
Executive
Administration of Nasry Asfura
2 of 22 verified on official pages
In a presidential system the President leads both the state and the government; three presidential designates serve in place of a vice president. The President also heads the Secretariat of Health directly. Asfura was declared winner of the November 2025 election on 24 December 2025 after a delayed count criticised by his rivals Salvador Nasralla and Rixi Moncada. Dates are the start of each minister’s current term in this government.
Digital government
Digital government, measured
UN E-Government Development Index[12]
2024
0.486rank 142 of 193
- Online services0.459
- Human capital0.518
- Telecom infrastructure0.480
Record of changes
Timeline
13 Aug 2026
Héctor Ordóñez takes office as Secretary of State for Strategy and Communications, replacing José Augusto Argueta, who was dismissed by the President.[10][11]
Sourced27 Jan 2026
Nasry Asfura is sworn in as President, succeeding Xiomara Castro; the first secretaries of state, among them Sulmy Ortez (Governance), Mireya Agüero (Foreign Affairs), Emilio Hernández Hércules (Finance) and Ivette Arely Argueta (Education), are sworn in.[4][6][8]
Sourced24 Dec 2025
Nasry Asfura of the National Party is declared winner of the 2025 presidential election, narrowly ahead of Salvador Nasralla, after a delayed count criticised by his opponents.[4]
Sourced
Evidence
Sources
- [1]List of countries by system of government
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
- [2]World countries in JSON (mledoze/countries)
Mohammed Le Doze and contributors (ODbL)ReferenceChecked 1 Nov 2026
- [3]List of current heads of state and government
WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026
- [4]Nasry Asfura
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [5]Gobierno de Nasry Asfura
Wikipedia (Spanish)ReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [6]Listado de los ministros que integran el gabinete de Nasry Asfura
Radio HRNNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [7]Secretaría de Finanzas (home page)
Government of Honduras, Secretariat of FinanceOfficialChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [8]Ivette Argueta
WikipediaReferenceChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [9]Ing. Moisés Molina, Secretario de Estado en los Despachos de Agricultura y Ganadería
Government of Honduras, Secretariat of Agriculture and LivestockOfficialChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [10]Héctor Ordóñez asume como ministro de Estrategia y Comunicaciones del gobierno de Nasry Asfura
InfobaeNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [11]Nasry Asfura destituye a José Argueta como ministro de Comunicaciones
El HeraldoNewsChecked 16 Oct 2026
- [12]UN E-Government Survey 2024: country data
United Nations DESADatasetChecked 12 Oct 2026