Elections in the Philippines

Every citizen 18 years old or above on Election Day who has been a resident of the Philippines for at least a year and for at least six months in the place where she or he is registered, and who is not otherwise disqualified by law, may vote. To actually vote, a citizen has to register. The COMELEC has a registration period of several months prior to the election. Those who are not registered do not appear on the voters' list and are ineligible to vote despite being otherwise qualified to do so.

People aged 15 to 18 may vote in Sangguniang Kabataan elections. As with their adult counterparts, the COMELEC has a registration period a few months prior to the election.

Absentee voters are divided into two types: the local absentee voters and the overseas absentee voters. Local absentee voters include people who are working during Election Day. These include soldiers, policemen, government employees and the like. Overseas absentee voters are Filipinos residing abroad. They are eligible to vote on national positions only (president, vice-president, senators and party-list representatives). Overseas absentee voters may vote in Philippine embassies and consulates, and voting begins as early as 4 months prior to the election. The voting can be as long as 6 months in a very few situations.

Ballot boxes used for the 2007 Philippine Barangay Elections in Davao.

Once a registered voter finds his/her name in the voters' list and locates the correct precinct, he may queue in line for the distribution of the ballot.

Prior to the 2010 elections, voters have to write the names of the candidates next to the positions in which they are running. COMELEC-approved nicknames maybe used by the voters in writing the names. After the polling period ends, the Board of Election Inspectors (or the teachers manning the polling precinct) counts the ballots by hand. Once all the ballots are counted, the election returns will now be sent to the city or municipal Board of Canvassers, political parties and other groups.

The city or municipal Board of Canvassers canvasses the votes from all polling precincts within their jurisdiction and prepares two documents: a Statement of Votes (SOV) in which all votes from all candidates in all positions per precinct is listed; and a Certificate of Canvass (COC), a document showing the vote totals of all candidates within the Board of Canvassers' jurisdiction.

If the city or municipal Board of Canvassers' jurisdiction is an independent city with its own congressional district, they will send their SOV and COC to the national Board of Canvassers (the COMELEC for senate and party-list elections, Congress for presidential and vice presidential elections). If it is otherwise, they will send their SOV and COC to the provincial Board of Canvassers where the votes as stated from the city or municipal COC will be canvassed. The provincial Board of Canvassers sends their SOV and COC to the national Board of Canvassers once canvassing is done. The national Board of Canvassers then canvasses all COCs and declares the winners for national positions.

Since the 2010 elections, the voters have to shade the oval that was indicated before the candidate's name, and a voting machine manufactured by Smartmatic automatically counts each ballot as it is fed into it. The results are then printed as the election return and sent electronically to the city or municipal Board of Canvassers.

In 2016, for the third time in a row, the Philippines automated their elections using electronic vote counting machines. The deployment of 92,500 of these machines was the largest in the world. Brazil and India, countries which also use technology to process their votes, employ e-voting instead of an automated count.[1]

For the 2019 elections, the COMELEC presented its source code for review by accredited U.S. software testing company Pro V&V in an effort to make the automated elections transparent.[2]

The Philippines stands today with Brazil, Estonia, Belgium and Venezuela at the forefront of election technology adoption.

National and local elections are held on the second Monday of May every third year starting 1992. The presidential and vice presidential elections are held every six years. Election Days in which the president and vice president and barangay officials are not elected are called "midterm elections"; Election Days in which the president and vice president are elected are called "presidential elections". Barangay-level officials, although are currently elected in the same year as the other officials, are elected separately the succeeding months (see below).

From 1949 to 1971, election days are held every second Tuesday of November of every odd-numbered year with the presidential and vice presidential election held the every fourth year starting from 1951.

Barangay-level elections, starting from 2007, are to be held every three years during the last Monday of October, although these elections are frequently postponed (and incumbents' terms are extended) as a cost-saving measure. Elections for the positions in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM), starting from 2011, are to be held every three years during the second Monday of May.

Each voter is entitled to one vote each for the duration of the election. The voter may split his or her ticket. The candidate with the most votes wins the position; there is no run-off election, and the president and vice president may come from different parties. If two or more candidates emerge with an equal and highest number of votes, one of them will be elected by the Senate and the House of Representatives, voting separately.

The first presidential and vice presidential election in the Philippines was the Tejeros Convention of 1897; this was for the leadership of the Katipunan, where Aguinaldo was elected as leader. The first presidential election in which the presidency of the Philippines was at stake was on January 1, 1899, when the Malolos Congress of the First Philippine Republic elected Aguinaldo as president.

The first presidential election via a direct election was in September 16, 1935 where Aguinaldo was defeated by Manuel L. Quezon. The first presidential election in the current constitution was in June 30, 1992 where Fidel Ramos defeated six other candidates.

The Senate has 24 members, and 12 members are elected every election; hence, each voter is entitled to twelve votes for the Senate in every election. The voter may not complete the twelve votes for the Senate, but s/he must not surpass the twelve votes or else his/her ballot for that position will be nullified. With the entire country as one at-large district, the twelve candidates with the most votes are elected. This is often not proportional to the results.

From 1951 to 1971, instead of 12 senators elected every three years, the electorate voted for eight senators every two years in the same format. From 1941 to 1949, all elections to the senate were by block voting: the voters may write a name for every seat contested, or they can write the name of the party, which would then give all of the voters' votes to that party's ticket. Compounded with the Nacionalista Party's dominance, this caused a sweep of 24 seats for them in 1941.[3] From 1916 to 1934, voting was via senatorial districts; voters vote for one candidate every three years, except for the first election in 1916 where they'd vote for two candidates; the second-placed candidate would only serve for three years.

Each voter has two votes in the House of Representatives.

A voter may elect a representative from the congressional district of residence. The candidate with the highest number of votes in a district wins that district's seat.

A voter may also elect a party-list organization. The voter votes for the party, not for the candidate, and the voter is restricted to one vote. All votes are tallied in an at-large basis, and parties with at least 2% of the vote wins at least one seat in the House. A further two more seats will be granted if there are still spare seats (the party-list representatives comprise 20% of the House), and if there are still unfilled seats, the parties with less than 2% of the vote will get one seat each in descending order until all seats are filled. A party-list organization is limited to representing marginalized sectors of society such as youth, laborers, women, and the like.

Previously, the calculation for the winners in the party-list election was different: the winning parties should have 2% of the national vote and are awarded one seat; any additional 2% is given an additional seat until the maximum of three seats per party is filled up. Since only a few parties surpassed the 2% election threshold, the number of party-list representatives was always less than 20% of the House's membership.

The party-list system was first used in 1998; from 1987 to 1995, the president with the concurrence of the Commission on Appointments, appointed the sectoral representatives. Sectoral representatives were first elected during 1978.

The first legislative election was the for the Malolos Congress in June 23 – September 10, 1898. The first election for an entirely elected body was in July 30, 1907. This was also the first general election in the Philippines.

Synchronized with the national elections are the local elections. The voter may vote for any of the following:

• Provincial-level:
  • One governor
  • One vice governor
  • One to seven Sangguniang Panlalawigan members (provincial board)
• City- or municipal-level:
  • One mayor
  • One vice mayor
  • Four to twelve Sangguniang Panlungsod/Sangguniang Bayan members (city or municipal council, respectively)

If the city the voter is residing in a highly urbanized city or independent component city, the voter can not vote for any of the provincial-level positions.

The Sangguniang Panlalawigan (provincial board), Sangguniang Panlungsod (city council) and Sangguniang Bayan (municipal council)'s manner of election is identical with that of the Senate. In some cities and provinces, they are split into districts (not necessarily the same as the congressional district) in which separate board members/council members are elected.

Barangay elections are held every three years, although usually not in the same time as elections for other positions. Terms of incumbent barangay officials are often extended when Congress suspend the barangay elections as a cost-saving measure. The barangay-level positions are:

• One Punong Barangay (barangay captain)
• Seven Barangay Kagawads (councilors)
• One Sangguniang Kabataan (SK) chairperson (youth council chairperson)
• Seven SK kagawads (councilors)

The manner of election of the Sangguniang Kabataan in the barangay is identical to the one used in the Senate. Each barangay is entitled to one SK. The barangay SK chairpersons in a city or municipality elect amongst themselves a president that will sit as an ex officio member of the city or municipal council. The city (if applicable) and municipal SK presidents then elect amongst themselves a president that will sit in the provincial board as an ex officio member. Finally, provincial and city (which are not under the jurisdiction of a province) chairpersons elect amongst themselves the SK national federation president that will sit as an ex officio member of the National Youth Commission.

The manner of representation of the different barangay chairmen in the municipal, city and provincial legislatures as ex officio members is identical with the way how the SK chairpersons are represented; the provincial and city (which are not under the jurisdiction of a province) chairpersons elect amongst themselves the president of the National League of the Barangays (Liga ng mga Barangay).

During the Spanish era, there was no elected or appointed national legislature representing the Philippines. The natives were allowed to elect the cabeza de barangay or the barangay (village) chief, but the electorate was almost always from the principalia or the ruling class. Originally hereditary, the position become elective by 1768. In each town, a gobernadorcillo serves as the representative of the Spanish government. It is elected by the 12 most senior cabezas, and the outgoing gobernadorcillo. The position was made elective in 1786. This system of governance persisted until the enactment of the Maura Law in 1893. The first (and only) election under this new system was in January 1, 1895.

When the Americans defeated the Spanish in the Spanish–American War, and the Filipinos in the Philippine–American War, the Americans began holding elections in pacified areas. The first such elections, which are open to all males above 21 years of age, was held in May 7, 1899.

Referendums and plebiscites are conducted to pass certain laws. Any amendments or revision to the constitution, merging, creation and abolition of local government units and autonomous regions and the like are validated via plebiscites. For a referendum and plebiscite to pass, the votes in favor must be greater in number than those which are opposed; there is no requirement for how high the voter turnout should be in such referendums or plebiscites.

The terms "referendum" and "plebiscite" mean different things in the context of Philippine political discourse:

• Referendum is the power of the electorate to approve or reject a legislation through an election called for the purpose.
• Plebiscite is the electoral process by which an initiative on the Constitution is approved or rejected by the people.
  • It is also the term used in determining the creation of a barangay (village), municipalities, cities, provinces and autonomous regions.

To initiate a referendum, a total of 10% of all registered voters, plus 3% from every affected legislative district, must sign a petition. If the affected locality only has one legislative district, the 3% requirement falls to every municipality for a province-wide referendum, and for every barangay for citywide referendum. For barangay-level referendums, the requirement is 10% of all registered voters. For a constitutional plebiscite, 12% of all registered voters is needed, with 3% for all legislative districts, and that it could be exercised five years after its ratification on February 2, 1987, and once every five years after each plebiscite. A referendum is passed if it is approved by a majority of the votes cast; a defeat means the law sought to be rejected or amended remains to be in full effect.

There had been two "waves" of national referendums in the Philippines: the first was during the Commonwealth period, and the latter was during the martial law period. Locally, the most common plebiscites are on creating new provinces and the upgrading of a municipality into a city.

The last provincial-level plebiscite was on 2019 for the renaming of Compostela Valley to "Davao del Oro" that was passed; the last national plebiscite was in 1987 for the approval of the constitution endorsed by the 1986 Constitutional Commission.

Elected local government officials may be recalled. A recall election may be called if there is a petition of at least 25% of the registered voters in that LGU. An amendment to the law where a majority of all members of a preparatory recall assembly, composed of all elected local officials within a local government unit (LGU), endorse a recall, was repealed. The recalled official is not allowed to resign when facing a recall election, but may participate in it; the candidate with the highest number of votes wins the recall election.

The president, vice president, members of Congress cannot be removed via recall. The president and vice president can be removed by impeachment, while members of Congress can be removed via expulsion within their ranks.

The last recall election above the barangay level was the 2015 Puerto Princesa mayoral recall election.

Initiatives (locally known as "people's initiative") to amend or revise the constitution or propose new laws are allowed if there is a petition of at least 12% of all registered voters in the country, with at least 3% in every legislative district. A plebiscite will be called it meets such requirements. A people's initiative has never made it past the stage verification of signatures.

The term "special election" in the Philippines may mean either of the following:

• An election that was supposedly held with the general election but was delayed;
• An election to elect a new official after the predecessor left office (known as "by-elections" elsewhere)

Members of the House of Representatives and of unaffiliated members of the upcoming Bangsamoro Parliament can be elected under the second type of special election whenever the predecessor leaves office, except when the next regularly scheduled election is less than a year away. A special election for president and vice president can only be called if both offices are vacant at the same time, and is outside the 18 months prior to the next regularly scheduled presidential election. Replacement of vacancies in legislatures governed by the Local Government Code is done via appointment, and not by special elections.

The last special election to elect a vacancy to the House of Representatives was 2012 for Negros Occidental's 5th legislative district. The last special election for the presidency was on 1986.

Primary elections do not currently exist in the Philippines. The leaders of the various political parties select the candidates themselves, and party membership is liquid. In some cases, if a politician is not chosen to be a candidate, he can join another party (such as Ferdinand Marcos, a Liberal, jumped ship to the Nacionalistas in 1965 when the Liberals picked incumbent Diosdado Macapagal as their presidential candidate), or create their own party (such as Fidel Ramos, when he created Lakas ng Tao (now Lakas Kampi CMD) after the Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino chose Ramon Mitra as their presidential candidate in 1992).

Primary elections did exist in the Third Republic era in the Liberal and Nacionalista parties.

Calling a Constitutional Convention is one of the ways to amend or revise the constitution of the Philippines. While voting is expected to be via the existing legislative districts, Congress decides on how many delegates would be elected, thus how many delegates would be distributed per district. The election is nonpartisan.

During the 1970 Constitutional Convention election, each district had 2 to 16 delegates, elected via plurality-at-large voting. During the 1934 Constitutional Convention election, each district had 2 to 14 delegates, also elected via plurality-at-large-voting.

The body that proposed the current constitution, the Philippine Constitutional Commission of 1986, was appointed by the President, Corazon Aquino. The Malolos Congress was partly elected.

Only elections national in scope are included.

 Summary of the May 13, 2019 Philippine House of Representatives election results for representatives from congressional districts[4]

Party		Popular vote			Seats
		Total	%	Swing	Entered	Up	Won[5]	%	+/−
	PDP–Laban (Philippine Democratic Party–People's Power)	12,653,960	31.23%	29.33%	127	94	82	26.97%	12
	Nacionalista (Nationalist Party)	6,524,100	16.10%	6.68%	69	37	42	13.82%	5
	NPC (Nationalist People's Coalition)	5,797,543	14.31%	2.73%	61	33	37	12.17%	4
	NUP (National Unity Party)	3,852,909	9.51%	0.16%	42	28	25	8.22%	3
	Liberal (Liberal Party)	2,321,759	5.73%	35.99%	26	18	18	5.92%
	Lakas (People Power–Christian Muslim Democrats)	2,069,871	5.11%	3.57%	29	5	12	3.95%	7
	PFP (Federal Party of the Philippines)	965,048	2.38%	2.38%	32	2	5	1.64%	3
	HNP (Faction of Change)	652,318	1.61%	1.61%	6	3	3	0.99%
	Aksyon (Democratic Action)	398,616	0.98%	0.40%	6	0	1	0.33%	1
	PMP (Force of the Filipino Masses)	396,614	0.98%	0.77%	9	1	1	0.33%
	Bukidnon Paglaum (Hope for Bukidnon)	335,628	0.83%	0.48%	3	2	2	0.66%
	PDDS (Noble Blood Association of Federalists)	259,423	0.64%	0.64%	31	0	0	0.00%
	LDP (Struggle of Democratic Filipinos)	252,806	0.62%	0.32%	3	3	2	0.66%	1
	UNA (United Nationalist Alliance)	232,657	0.57%	6.05%	7	0	0	0.00%
	HTL (Party of the People of the City)	197,024	0.49%	0.35%	1	0	1	0.33%	1
	PPP (Palawan's Party of Change)	185,810	0.46%	0.46%	2	0	2	0.66%	2
	Bileg (Ilocano Power)	158,523	0.39%	0.39%	1	1	1	0.33%
	PRP (People's Reform Party)	138,014	0.34%	0.34%	2	0	1	0.33%	1
	Unang Sigaw (First Cry of Nueva Ecija)	120,674	0.30%	0.30%	1	0	0	0.00%
	KDP (Union of Democratic Filipinos)	116,453	0.29%	0.29%	4	0	0	0.00%
	Asenso Abrenio (Progress for Abrenians)	115,865	0.29%	0.29%	1	0	1	0.33%	1
	Kambilan (Shield and Fellowship of Kapampangans)	107,078	0.26%	0.26%	1	0	0	0.00%
	Padayon Pilipino (Onward Filipinos)	98,450	0.24%	0.10%	2	0	0	0.00%
	Asenso Manileño (Progress for Manilans)	84,656	0.21%	0.29%	2	0	2	0.66%	2
	Kusog Bicolandia (Force of Bicol)	82,832	0.20%	0.21%	2	0	0	0.00%
	CDP (Centrist Democratic Party of the Philippines)	81,741	0.20%	0.17%	1	0	1	0.33%	1
	Navoteño (Navotas Party)	80,265	0.20%	0.20%	1	1	1	0.33%
	KABAKA (Partner of the Nation for Progress)	65,836	0.16%	0.03%	1	1	1	0.33%
	PDSP (Philippine Social Democratic Party)	56,223	0.14%	0.14%	3	0	0	0.00%
	Bagumbayan (New Nation-Volunteers for a New Philippines)	33,731	0.08%	0.08%	1	0	0	0.00%
	KBL (New Society Movement)	33,594	0.08%	0.45%	1	0	0	0.00%
	AZAP (Forward Zamboanga Party)	28,605	0.07%	0.07%	1	0	0	0.00%
	WPP (Labor Party Philippines)	9,718	0.02%	0.00%	2	0	0	0.00%
	DPP (Democratic Party of the Philippines)	1,110	0.00%	0.00%	1	0	0	0.00%
	HSS (Surigao Sur Party)	816	0.00%	0.00%	1	0	0	0.00%
	PGRP (Philippine Green Republican Party)	701	0.00%	0.01%	1	0	0	0.00%
	Independent	2,014,211	4.97%	0.86%	143	1	2	0.66%	1
TotalA		40,524,366	100%	N/A	627	238	243	79.9%	5
Valid votes		40,524,366	86.90%	0.39%
Invalid votes		6,106,908	13.10%	0.39%
Turnout		46,631,274	75.40%
Registered voters (without overseas voters)		61,843,771	100%	11.48%

Notes:

^ The congressional districts for General Santos and both Southern Leyte's districts were supposedly done later in 2019, as these were approved after the ballots were printed. Elections for South Cotabato as two districts, where General Santos is included in the 1st district, and Southern Leyte's lone district, still proceeded, but all votes were declared as stray. However, the Supreme Court ruled that the result of the election for South Cotabato's 1st district, stood, ordering the commission to proclaim Shirlyn L. Bañas-Nograles as the winner.[6] The commission then decided that the winner in Southern Leyte's congressional election, Roger Mercado, be proclaimed as well.[7]

 Summary of the May 13, 2019 Philippine House of Representatives election results for party-list representatives

Party	Popular vote			Seats
	Total[8]	%	Swing	Up	Won[9]	+/−
ACT-CIS	2,651,987	9.51%	9.17%	0	3	3
Bayan Muna	1,117,403	4.01%	2.14%	1	3	2
Ako Bicol	1,049,040	3.76%	1.38%	3	2	1
CIBAC	929,718	3.33%	1.61%	1	2	1
ANG PROBINSYANO	770,344	2.76%	2.76%	0	2	2
1PACMAN	713,969	2.56%	1.49%	2	2
Marino	681,448	2.44%	2.12%	0	2	2
Probinsyano Ako	630,435	2.26%	2.26%	0	2	2
Senior Citizens	516,927	1.85%	1.66%	0	1	1
MAGSASAKA	496,337	1.78%	1.78%	0	1	1
APEC	480,874	1.72%	1.72%	0	1	1
GABRIELA	449,440	1.61%	2.61%	2	1	1
An Waray	442,090	1.59%	0.23%	1	1
Coop-NATCCO	417,285	1.50%	0.57%	2	1	1
ACT Teachers	395,327	1.42%	2.23%	2	1	1
PHILRECA	394,966	1.42%	1.42%	0	1	1
Ako Bisaya	394,304	1.41%	1.41%	0	1	1
Tingog Sinirangan	391,211	1.40%	0.75%	0	1	1
Abono	378,204	1.36%	0.90%	2	1	1
Buhay	361,493	1.30%	1.05%	2	1	1
Duterte Youth	354,629	1.27%	1.27%	0	1	1
Kalinga	339,665	1.22%	0.31%	1	1
PBA	326,258	1.17%	1.24%	2	1	1
ALONA	320,000	1.15%	0.19%	1	1
RECOBODA	318,511	1.14%	1.14%	0	1	1
Bagong Henerasyon	288,752	1.04%	0.12%	1	1
BAHAY	281,793	1.01%	1.01%	0	1	1
CWS	277,940	1.00%	0.97%	0	1	1
Abang Lingkod	275,199	0.99%	0.45%	1	1
A TEACHER	274,460	0.98%	0.49%	1	1
BHW	269,518	0.97%	0.97%	0	1	1
SAGIP	257,313	0.92%	0.92%	0	1	1
TUCP	256,059	0.92%	0.52%	1	1
Magdalo	253,536	0.91%	0.05%	1	1
GP	249,484	0.89%	0.89%	0	1	1
Manila Teachers	249,416	0.89%	0.06%	1	1
RAM	238,150	0.85%	0.38%	0	1	1
ANAKALUSUGAN	237,629	0.85%	0.26%	0	1	1
Ako Padayon	235,112	0.84%	0.84%	0	1	1
AAMBIS-OWA	234,552	0.84%	0.69%	1	1
Kusug Tausug	228,224	0.82%	0.06%	1	1
Dumper PTDA	223,199	0.80%	0.78%	0	1	1
TGP	217,525	0.78%	0.78%	0	1	1
PATROL	216,653	0.78%	0.78%	0	1	1
Anak Mindanao	212,323	0.76%	1.42%	2	1	1
AGAP	208,752	0.75%	1.08%	1	1
LPGMA	208,219	0.75%	0.69%	1	1
OFW Family Club	200,881	0.72%	0.09%	0	1	1
KABAYAN	198,571	0.71%	1.89%	2	1	1
DIWA	196,385	0.70%	0.70%	0	1	1
Kabataan	195,837	0.70%	0.23%	1	1
AKMA-PTM	191,804	0.69%	0.69%	0	0
SBP	180,535	0.65%	2.40%	2	0	2
Angkla	179,909	0.65%	0.39%	1	0	1
Akbayan	173,356	0.62%	1.26%	1	0	1
Wow Pilipinas	172,080	0.62%	0.62%	0	0
Inang Mahal	170,019	0.61%	0.61%	0	0
YACAP	167,826	0.60%	0.86%	1	0	1
ABAMIN	166,883	0.60%	0.05%	0	0
Butil	164,412	0.59%	0.63%	1	0	1
Append	158,003	0.57%	0.11%	0	0
Anakpawis	146,511	0.53%	0.60%	1	0	1
ANAK-IP	144,291	0.52%	0.46%	1	0	1
Ang Nars	141,263	0.51%	0.17%	0	0
PBB	136,093	0.49%	0.35%	0	0
AA-KASOSYO PARTY	134,795	0.48%	0.48%	0	0
AGRI	133,505	0.48%	2.10%	2	0	2
ACTS-OFW	131,865	0.47%	0.69%	1	0	1
ATING KOOP	131,344	0.47%	0.10%	0	0
Mata	128,201	0.46%	0.56%	1	0	1
1-CARE	127,867	0.46%	0.56%	1	0	1
Murang Kuryente	127,530	0.46%	0.46%	0	0
1-ANG EDUKASYON	119,646	0.43%	0.43%	1	0	1
PEACE	119,211	0.43%	0.43%	0	0
ALENG ENTREP	113,134	0.41%	0.06%	0	0
Aangat Tayo	109,939	0.39%	0.36%	1	0	1
Ako An Bisaya	109,463	0.39%	0.39%	0	0
ABANTE PILIPINAS	97,114	0.35%	0.35%	0	0
Alay Buhay	94,320	0.34%	0.24%	0	0
Global	89,775	0.32%	0.32%	0	0
CONSLA	88,075	0.32%	0.34%	0	0
ABEKA	83,379	0.30%	0.30%	0	0
KONTRA BROWNOUT	81,141	0.29%	0.29%	0	0
PRAI	79,818	0.29%	0.29%	0	0
MAYPAGASA	79,358	0.28%	0.28%	0	0
JUAN MOVEMENT	76,769	0.28%	0.28%	0	0
ITO ANG TAMA	76,428	0.27%	0.27%	0	0
AASENSO	74,722	0.27%	0.64%	1	0	1
1AAAP	74,465	0.27%	0.27%	0	0
Ang Kabuhayan	74,229	0.27%	0.81%	1	0	1
Agbiag!	70,318	0.25%	0.49%	1	0	1
ABAKADA	69,257	0.25%	0.42%	0	0
ALL-FISH	69,138	0.25%	0.43%	0	0
ALIF	68,805	0.25%	0.25%	0	0
Laang Kawal	68,333	0.25%	1.19%	1	0	1
Sinag	61,696	0.22%	0.22%	0	0
People's Champ	60,448	0.22%	0.22%	0	0
LUNTIAN	59,096	0.21%	0.21%	0	0
GRECON	58,561	0.21%	0.21%	0	0
ANUPA	54,767	0.20%	0.14%	0	0
AKO BISDAK	51,228	0.18%	0.18%	0	0
KOOP-KAMPI	50,889	0.18%	0.18%	0	0
UNIDO	45,710	0.16%	0.01%	0	0
1-LAMBAT	44,181	0.16%	0.02%	0	0
AKO	43,583	0.16%	0.16%	0	0
BANAT	40,899	0.15%	0.05%	0	0
1-UTAK	36,285	0.13%	0.13%	0	0
AMEPA OFW	35,373	0.13%	0.24%	0	0
ASEAN	32,464	0.12%	0.27%	0	0
ABS	31,394	0.11%	0.82%	1	0	1
Sulong Dignidad	29,830	0.11%	0.11%	0	0
Kabalikat	29,187	0.10%	0.10%	0	0
PTA	28,908	0.10%	0.10%	0	0
PLM	28,824	0.10%	0.10%	0	0
PM	28,351	0.10%	0.10%	0	0
METRO	28,261	0.10%	0.19%	0	0
1-AHAPO	26,564	0.10%	0.07%	0	0
Tao Muna	25,946	0.09%	0.18%	0	0
AVE	25,025	0.09%	0.40%	0	0
AWAKE	24,780	0.09%	0.00%	0	0
1-UTAP Bicol	22,948	0.08%	0.08%	0	0
IP	21,974	0.08%	0.08%	0	0
Partido Sandugo	19,649	0.07%	0.07%	0	0
BUKLOD FILIPINO	18,297	0.07%	0.07%	0	0
FICTAP	16,038	0.06%	0.05%	0	0
TRICAP	15,731	0.06%	0.10%	0	0
Tinderong Pinoy	14,580	0.05%	0.09%	0	0
PPP	13,848	0.05%	0.05%	0	0
KMM	12,061	0.04%	0.04%	0	0
MARVELOUS TAYO	11,751	0.04%	0.04%	0	0
FFP	10,589	0.04%	0.04%	0	0
1-APTO	8,883	0.03%	0.03%	0	0
KAMAIS	7,571	0.03%	0.11%	0	0
SAMAKO	6,344	0.02%	0.14%	0	0
Total	27,884,790	100.00%	N/A	59	61	2
Valid votes	27,884,790	60.22%	11.76%
Invalid votes	18,418,594	39.78%	11.76%
Total turnout	46,303,384	72.73%	7.97%
Registered voters	63,665,944	100.00%	14.22%