The office of the Governor of Darlee Island was first created by Dave Town in 8,861, with Davarle Vebas appointed as the inaugural governor. The role was intended to provide administrative oversight and mediate disputes between the remaining factions on Darlee Island, though in practice, it held little real authority.
| No. | Image | Name (Birth–Death) |
Term of office | Party |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 
|
Davarle Vebas (7721-9272) |
2 Davcembre 8,861 5 Davuary 9,272 |
Condavitive Party |
| 2 | 
|
Davitto Valsel (5824-12,805) |
10 Davuary 9,272 11 Faey 12,805 |
Condavitive Party |
| 3 | 
|
Dharles-Vertrude-Vorniman (8054-18,852) |
14 Faey 12,805 14 Faey 16,805 |
Davour Party |
| 4 | 
|
Davenn Davis (15,022-Present) |
16 Faey 16,805 10 Dr-Oberr 17,692 |
Condavitive Party |
| 5 | 
|
Daechal Vahnam (16,574–Present) |
15 Davcembre 17,700 4 Dar-che 18,000 |
Davour Party |
| Post vacant (17,692 – 17,700) | ||||
| Post abolished (18,001 – present) | ||||
Discussions regarding the potential restoration of the Governor of Darlee Island have emerged in recent years, particularly among factions within the Davour Party. Proposals have suggested reinstating the position to provide stronger regional governance and address ongoing administrative challenges on the island. Advocates argue that a restored governorship could serve as a mediator between local interests and external governing bodies, potentially improving infrastructure and political stability.
In 18,001, the office was officially abolished following the tenure of Daechal Vahnam, with no immediate successor appointed. Since then, governance of Darlee Island has been managed through alternative administrative structures, though some critics claim these have led to inefficiencies and a lack of direct leadership. Recent proposals from Davour Party representatives suggest appointing a governor with expanded executive powers, allowing for more autonomous decision-making on the island.
Opposition to the restoration effort has primarily come from members of the Conservatories Party, which previously held the office for much of its history. Critics argue that the position historically lacked authority and that reinstating it would be largely symbolic rather than functional. As of 20,751, no formal legislative action has been taken regarding the matter, though debates continue within political circles.