This is a list of chairmen of the Central Executive Committee, chairmen of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, and chairmen of the Executive Committee of the Crimean ASSR (1921–1945) and the Crimean Oblast (1945–1991) in the Russian SFSR (from February 19, 1954 in the Ukrainian SSR) of the Soviet Union. The position was created on November 7, 1921, and abolished on March 22, 1991.
Soon after the evacuation of the White Volunteer Army, during 1920–1921 Crimea was governed at first by the Soviet Commander of the 4th Army (Vladimir Lazarevich and then the Crimea revkom (Bela Kun and Mikhail Polyakov).
In 1991 the post was replaced with Prime Minister of Crimea.
| Name | Term of office | Life years | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Start | End | ||
| Chairmen of the Central Executive Committee | |||
| Yuri Gaven (Dauman) | November 7, 1921 | August 1924 | 1884–1936 |
| Veli İbraimov | August 1924 | January 28, 1928 | 1889–1928 |
| Memet Qubayev | January 28, 1928 | February 20, 1931 | |
| İlyas Tarhan | February 20, 1931 | September 9, 1937 | 1900–1938 |
| Abdul Menbariev | September 9, 1937 | July 21, 1938 | |
| Chairmen of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet | |||
| Abdul Menbariev[a] | July 21, 1938 | May 18, 1944 | |
| N. I. Sacheva[b] | May 18, 1944 | June 30, 1945 | |
| Chairmen of the Executive Committee | |||
| Aleksandr Kabanov | June 30, 1945 | April 1946 | 1899–1975 |
| Dmitriy Kryvoshein | April 1946 | June 10, 1949 | 1905–1979 |
| Vasiliy Nikanorov | June 10, 1949 | December 12, 1949 | 1904–1982 |
| Sergey Postovalov | December 12, 1949 | September 23, 1952 | 1907–1983 |
| Dmitry Polyansky | September 23, 1952 | February 16, 1954 | 1917–2001 |
| Mykhailo Kuzmenko | February 16, 1954 | June 1956 | |
| Ivan Filippov | June 1956 | October 9, 1959 | 1905–1963 |
| Vladimir Druzhynin[c] | October 9, 1959 | December 7, 1965 | 1907–1976 |
| Mykola Moiseyev[d] | January 12, 1963 | December 7, 1964 | 1918–1970 |
| Trofim Tchemodurov | January 18, 1966 | December 21, 1979 | 1917–200. |
| Yuriy Bachtin | September 21, 1979 | April 13, 1985 | 1929–2010 |
| Aleksandr Roschupkin | April 13, 1985 | December 27, 1989 | 1929–2006 |
| Vitaliy Kurashik | December 27, 1989 | March 22, 1991 | 1939– |
