My Wife is the Student Council President

Izumi Hayato runs for student council president but loses when a flashy candidate promises to liberalize love and theatrically tosses condoms into the crowd, leaving him as her vice president. The new president, Ui Wakana, then shows up at Izumi's house and cheerfully proclaims she will be his wife because their parents once made a drunken promise that their children should marry someday. Izumi is outraged, Ui is delighted and even wants to move in, and the two try to juggle school duties, a secret domestic arrangement, and their very different feelings without letting their classmates find out. The series plays out as a romantic comedy full of misunderstandings, teasing, and domestic scenes, with romantic tension rather than mystery or suspense.

Created by Yumi Nakata, the TV anime premiered in 2015 and features voice work from Aoi Fujimoto as Ayane Niikura, Yoshie Sugiyama as Karen Fujisaki, Ayana Taketatsu as Ui Wakana, and Kazuyuki Okitsu as Hayato Izumi. Production and staff credits beyond the creator and main cast vary by release and region.

The show did not collect major industry awards or high-profile nominations. It stayed under the radar of mainstream prize circuits, instead appealing to a narrower audience interested in romantic comedies with an ecchi edge.

Within anime fan circles the series made a modest impression for its outlandish premise and comedic set pieces. It prompted online discussion about its tone and a fair amount of fan art and commentary, especially among viewers who enjoy slapstick romance and school life comedies with provocative hooks.

Critical response was mixed, reflected in a 6.1/10 user score from 45 votes, with many reviewers noting uneven humor and an emphasis on fanservice that will appeal to some viewers and put off others. Fans praised the energetic voice cast and the chemistry between leads, while criticism centered on treatment of consent and relationship dynamics. The show leans into adolescent confusion, mismatched personalities, and the absurdity of secret cohabitation as recurring themes.