Candidate profile: Adriana Gutiérrez Colón

The at-large race

Puerto Rico’s 2026 general election includes a contested State House at-large race on Nov. 3. The field consists of 13 candidates, all identified as incumbents.

Six candidates are affiliated with the Partido Nuevo Progresista. Three are affiliated with the Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño, and three are affiliated with the Partido Popular Democrático. One is affiliated with Proyecto Dignidad.

The candidate records do not list biographies or documented policy positions for any member of the field. They also do not list amounts for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand for any candidate.

Candidates in the contest

• Adriana Gutiérrez Colón — Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño. Gutiérrez Colón is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Héctor Ferrer — Partido Popular Democrático. Ferrer is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Nelie Lebrón Robles — Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño. Lebrón Robles is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Denis Márquez — Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño. Márquez is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• José Aponte Hernández — Partido Nuevo Progresista. Aponte Hernández is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Lisie Burgos — Proyecto Dignidad. Burgos is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Ramón Torres — Partido Popular Democrático. Torres is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Swanny Vargas Laureano — Partido Popular Democrático. Vargas Laureano is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• José Pérez Cordero — Partido Nuevo Progresista. Pérez Cordero is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Pichy Torres Zamora — Partido Nuevo Progresista. Torres Zamora is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Gabriel Rodríguez Aguiló — Partido Nuevo Progresista. Rodríguez Aguiló is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Lourdes Ramos — Partido Nuevo Progresista. Ramos is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.
• Tatiana Pérez Ramírez — Partido Nuevo Progresista. Pérez Ramírez is an incumbent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand are listed.

Policy and campaign-finance records

No candidate in this contest has a documented policy stance on file. The records therefore do not identify where Gutiérrez Colón or any other candidate stands on legislation, Puerto Rico’s political status, government spending or other public issues.

The campaign-finance fields are also unreported across the field. There are no listed totals for money raised, money spent or cash on hand for Gutiérrez Colón, Ferrer, Lebrón Robles, Márquez, Aponte Hernández, Burgos, Torres, Vargas Laureano, Pérez Cordero, Torres Zamora, Rodríguez Aguiló, Ramos or Pérez Ramírez.

Election timetable

The at-large contest is part of Puerto Rico’s general election scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. It is identified as contested, meaning the ballot includes more than one candidate for the race.

Updates to candidate records could add biographies, documented issue positions or campaign-finance figures before Election Day. Any changes to the field or official election schedule would also shape what voters see when ballots are finalized.