List of vice heads of state of Bulgaria by longevity

This is a list of first deputy chairmen of the State Council of Bulgaria and vice presidents of Bulgaria in order of longevity. There are currently four first deputy chairmen on the list, one of whom are living. There are currently six vice presidents,four of whom are living. The list is in descending order and is correct as of 1 February 2021. The longest-lived vice heads of state was Krastyu Trichkov (1923– ).


To account for the different number of leap days within the life of each vice heads of state, two measures of longevity are given. The first is the number of whole years the vice heads of state lived, and the number of days past their last birthday. The second list the total number of days lived by the vice heads of state, accounting for differing numbers of leap years within the lifespans of different vice heads of state.

List
Rank
 Vice Heads of state
 Date of Birth
 Date of Death
 Longevity
(Years, Days)		 Longevity
(Days)
1Krastyu Trichkov12 April 1923Living97 years, 295 days35,725 days
2Atanas Semerdzhiev21 May 19248 May 201590 years, 352 days33,224 days[1]
3Todor Kavaldzhiev26 January 19346 February 201987 years, 6 days31,057 days[2]
4Blaga Dimitrova2 January 19222 May 200381 years, 120 days29,705 days
5Angel Marin8 January 1942Living79 years, 24 days28,879 days
6Angel Dimitrov1 January 19278 October 200578 years, 280 days28,770 days
7Georgi Traykov14 April 189814 January 197576 years, 275 days28,033 days [3]
8Petur Tanchev12 July 192021 July 199272 years, 9 days26,307 days
9Margarita Popova15 May 1956Living64 years, 262 days23,638 days
10Iliana Yotova24 October 1964Living56 years, 100 days20,554 days
List of First Deputy Chairmen of the State Council of Bulgaria

Vice President of Bulgaria

 10
Living 4
Deceased 6

References
  1. https://www.novinite.com/articles/168400/Bulgaria%27s+Former+Vice+President+Atanas+Semerdzhiev+Dies+at+90
  2. https://sofiaglobe.com/2019/02/06/todor-kavaldzhiev-former-vice-president-of-bulgaria-dead-at-85/
  3. The Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd Edition (1970-1979).
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