He completed grade school at Colegio Santa Teresita and his undergraduate studies at the Universidad Iberoamericana (UNIBE), achieving his degree in Business Management.
Bisonó is descended from Domingo Daniel Pichardo, Vice President of the Dominican Republic from 1857 to 1858, and Fernando Valerio, who is considered a hero of the Battle of Santiago (1844).
From a young age, he saw former President Joaquín Balaguer as a reliable and viable alternative, which was why he joined the Christian Social Reformist Youth (JRSC).
Among his fellow political activists at that time were Milton Ginebra, Leoncio Almanzar, Fausto Jaquez, Sergia Elena Mejia, Juan Luis Seliman, Aristides Fernandez Zucco and Silvestre de Moya, among many other young people.
In 1986, together with his fellow JRSC members, Ito introduced the Vice Presidential candidate Carlos Morales Troncoso, who at the time was an outsider, to the grassroots reformists.
From this position, together with the President of the Board, Héctor Marte, he received great national attention, which opened the possibility that in 1990 he would formalize for the first time his aspirations to an elective office: that of Deputy for Santo Domingo, which was not yet divided into constituencies.
He remained politically active and thus again launched his aspirations for the Chamber of Deputies in the elections of 2002, now with the modality of the open list or preferential vote.
He has sponsored many events to decrease pollution, fumigate areas affected by infested lagoons, tree planting sprees as well as presenting many comprehensive pieces of legislation concerning environmental conservation and climate change.
Since taking office as Minister of Industry, Commerce, and MSMEs in August 2020, Ito Bisonó has led a number of key initiatives.
Under the direction of Ito Bisonó, the Ministry of Industry, Commerce, and MSMEs (MICM) played a crucial role in the expansion and strengthening of free trade zones in the Dominican Republic.
[13][14] As an active member of the Dominican-Haitian Chamber of Commerce, where he served as second vice president in 2009, Bisonó worked to strengthen trade ties between the Dominican Republic and Haiti.
[15] Ito Bisonó is the founder and president of the Center for Public Policy Analysis (CAPP), an organization that has been instrumental in promoting debates on issues such as geopolitics, economic development, immigration, security and technology in the Caribbean region.