Zambales Special Election Result

A five-way fight on the special election for congressman of the second district of Zambales was held last February 2, 2012.

The candidates were Jun Omar Cabanayan Ebdane of the Partido ng Manggagawa at Magsasaka and son of Zambales Gov. Hermogenes Ebdane; Rica Victoria Villanueva Diaz-Aram-bulo of the Nationalista Party; former Zambales vice governor Cheryl Poynter Deloso-Montalla of the Liberal Party; and Wilfredo Paul Dantes Pangan and Alfred Sebarrotin, both independent bets.

The special election was called to find a replacement for the late congressman Antonio Diaz who died last August 2010.

It will be done manually and not automated since there is no need to consolidate the votes in the national level. According to Comelec records, there are a total of 200,813 voters in 2,108 established and clustered precincts in the 10 cities and municipalities comprising Zambales’ second district. Voting is from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The son of Zambales Governor Hermogenes Ebdane Jr. won Saturday’s special congressional elections for the province’s second district.

Jun Omar Ebdane,the former provincial administrator and candidate of the Partido ng Manggagawa at Magsasaka, was proclaimed winner by the board of canvassers at around 11:15 a.m. on Sunday. He garnered 62,867 votes. The runnerup was former vice governor Cherly Deloso-Montallo of the Liberal Party, who got 56,945 votes.

2013 Election

The Commission on Elections (Comelec) announced that the 2013 mid-term elections in the country would be automated, but said it would go back to the manual system if the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) polls push through this year.

To prepare for the 2013 and the 2016 elections, the Comelec has been holding strategic planning among key officials during weekends to identify the strong and weak aspects of the poll body.

Comelec chairman Sixto Brillantes said the computerization of the Comelec’s system was among moves eyed as possible strategy to ensure transparency and speed up operations in the agency.

But with the Comelec abandoning its plan to automate the ARMM polls, Smartmatic International Corp. is seeking payment for its “consultancy services.”

Com­mis­sion on Elec­tions (Com­elec) poll body might use a new tech­nol­ogy to make the 2013 com­put­er­ized elec­tions bet­ter than last year’s.

Com­elec Com­mis­sioner Lucen­ito Tagle said they are ini­ti­at­ing the prepa­ra­tions for the next national and local elec­tions using the auto­mated elec­tion sys­tem (AES) again. But Tagle, who was appointed head of the Com­elec steer­ing com­mit­tee for the 2013 polls, said they might employ a new technology.

“This doesn’t mean that Smart­matic will be barred from join­ing. They can still be our ser­vice provider in 2013 if they can win our pub­lic bid­ding,” Tagle said.

Smart­matic pro­vided the Com­elec with the precinct count opti­cal scan (PCOS) machines used in the 2010 polls. Crit­ics of the tech­nol­ogy, how­ever, con­tinue to ques­tion the integrity of such a technology.

Tagle said the Com­elec is already in the process of com­plet­ing the mem­ber­ship of the com­mit­tee that would pre­pare for the next nation­als and local elections.


Philippines 2013 Election

The Legislative elections and local elections will be held on May 13, 2013. The duly elected legislators of the 2013 elections will join the elected senators of the 2010 elections and will comprise the 16th Congress of the Philippines. The elections in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao will also be held.

This is to elect 12 of the 24 seats in the Senate. Together with those elected in 2010, they will comprise the 16th Congress. The senators elected in 2010 will serve until June 30, 2016, while the senators elected in this election will serve up to June 30, 2019.

The elections to the House of Representatives as well as local elections will occur on the same date. The Philippines uses plurality-at-large voting for seats in the Senate: the twelve candidates with the highest amount of votes wins the twelve seats up for election.

The Senate seat vacated by President Benigno Aquino III in 2010 will be among the twelve seats to be put for election.

Stay tuned for the 2013 Election Latest News Update and Result.

Barangay, SK Election Result in Cebu successful

The Commission on Election (Comelec) said that even with the delays in distributing election paraphernalia, the barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan elections were held successfully in Cebu province on Monday.

The provincial police office also said that the elections were generally peaceful, despite election-related incidents in some areas.

Lawyer Lionel Marco Castillano, provincial Comelec supervisor, said that most of the polling precincts opened past 7 a.m. while voting ended at 3 p.m.

There were a few polling precincts that had to extend their voting hours.

Castillano also said that some of the polling centers had to use improvised official ballots.

In Carcar City, 7,000 official ballots were lacking while in Mandaue City, 10 precincts did not have official ballots.

Castillano, however, said voting continued despite minor problems. He did not yet disclose the total turnout of voters.

Police,meanwhile, received reports of shooting incidents in San Remegio town a few hours before election day.

In Barangay Luyang, a voter was allegedly shot by an incumbent barangay councilor after the victim refused to promise that their family will be voting for the suspect’s re-election.

In Barangay Bagtik, a candidate for councilor was also shot allegedly by a supporter of the rival party.

The victims of the 2 incidents only sustained minor injuries. The suspects also fled after the incidents.

Senior Superintendent Erson Digal, Cebu provincial director, said that the incidents were isolated.

Proclaimed local candidates as of June 15 2010

NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION

CALOOCAN CITY

Mayor: Enrico Echeveri
Vice Mayor: Edgar Erice
1st Dist Rep: Oscar Malapitan
2nd Dist Rep: Mary Mitchie Cajayon

MALABON CITY

Mayor: Canuto Senen Oreta
Vice Mayor: Antolin Oreta III
Congressman: Josephine Lacson-Noel

MAKATI CITY

Mayor: Jejomar Erwin Binay Jr.
Vice Mayor: Romulo Piña
1st Dist Rep: Lagdameo Monique Yazmin
2nd Dist Rep: Marlen Binay

MANDALUYONG CITY

Mayor: Benjamin Abalos Jr.
Vice Mayor: Danilo de Guzman
Congressman; Neptali Gonzales II

MANILA

Mayor: Alfredo Lim
Vice Mayor: Isko Moreno

PATEROS

Mayor: Jaime Medina
Vice Mayor: Jose Jonathan Sanchez

QUEZON CITY

Mayor: Herbert Bautista
Vice Mayor: Joy Belmonte
1st Dist Rep: Bingbong Crisologo
2nd Dist Rep: Winnie Castelo
3rd Dist Rep: Bolet Banal
4th Dist Rep: Feliciano Belmonte

SAN JUAN CITY

Mayor: Guia Gomez
Vice Mayor: Francis Zamora
Congressman: Joseph Victor Ejercito

VALENZUELA CITY

Mayor: Sherwin Gatchalian
Vice Mayor: Eric Martinez

REGION 1

ILOCOS NORTE

Governor: Imee Marcos
Vice Governor: Alberto Marcos Barba
1st district Rep.: Rudy Fariñas
2nd district Rep.: Imelda Marcos

LA UNION

Governor: Manuel Ortega
Vice Governor: Aureo Augusto Nisce
Congressman: Victor Francisco Ortega

AGOO, LA UNION:

Mayor: Sandra Eriguel
Vice mayor: Jaime Boado Jr.

NAGUILIAN, LA UNION

Mayor: Reynaldo J. Flores
Vice Mayor: Abraham P. Rimando

PANGASINAN

Governor: Amado Espino Jr.
Vice Governor: Jose Calimlim Jr.
6th district Rep.: Marlyn Primias Agabas

ALAMINOS CITY, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Hernani A. Braganza
Vice Mayor: Cesar C. Manzano

BAYAMBANG, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Ricardo M. Mendrano
Vice Mayor: Mylvin T. Junio

BALUNGAO, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Phillip D. Peralta
Vice Mayor: Minda T. Peralta

BASISTA, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Manolito S. de Leon
Vice Mayor: Alfredo D. Frias

BAUTISTA, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Amado I. Espino III
Vice Mayor: Jose T. Espino

BINALONAN, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Ramon V. Guico III
Vice Mayor: Renato E. Legaspi

BURGOS, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Alberto R. Guiang
Vice Mayor: Ronald G. Ngayawan

CALASIAO, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Mark Roy Q. Macanlalay
Vice Mayor: Roy T. Macanlalay

DAGUPAN CITY, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Benjamin S. Lim
Vice Mayor: Belen T. Fernandez

LABRADOR, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Ricardo Camacho
Vice Mayor: Dominador Arenas

LINGAYEN, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Ernesto C. Casteñda Jr.
Vice Mayor: Edith A. Hallare

MAPANDAN, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Maximo M. Calimlim Jr.
Vice Mayor: Asuncion D. Calimlim

OMINGAN, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Eldred Palada Tumbocon
Vice Mayor: Alain P. Rabang

SAN JACINTO, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Roberto de Vera
Vice Mayor: Rolando Columbres

SAN MANUEL, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Alain Jerice S. Perez
Vice Mayor: Salvador M. Perez

SAN NICOLAS, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Leoncio S. Saldivar III
Vice Mayor: Raymond C. Prestoza

SAN QUINTIN, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Romulo A. Antolin
Vice Mayor: Fidel R. Reyes

SUAL, PANGASINAN

Mayor: John Rodney Arcinue
Vice Mayor: Dionisio Caburao Jr.

UBIZTONDO, PANGASINAN

Mayor: Ernesto V. Balolong Jr.
Vice Mayor: Haidee S. Soriano

REGION 2

ITBAYAT, BATANES

Mayor: Romeo Gonzales
Vice Mayor: Sabas de Sagon
Councilors: Alejandra Asa, Marcelino Gonzales, Stephen Labrador, Efren Dita, Simaco Gutierrez, Ronald Gutierrez, Alexander Valiente, Pablo Alcazar Jr.

ALCALA, CAGAYAN

Mayor: Teresita Antonio
Vice Mayor: Maria Josefina
Councilors: Daniel Sumabat Jr., Eliseo B. Vergara, Johnson B. Batalla, Ener G. Castillo, Melchor G. Batan, Soledad M. Espejo, Alfredo P. Mallari, Boromeo A. Vergara

ALLACAPAN, CAGAYAN

Mayor: Leonila C. Onia
Vice Mayor: John A. Dalire

AMULUNG, CAGAYAN

Mayor: Nicanor C. de Leon
Vice Mayor: Anastacio B. Morgado

CAMALANIUGAN, NUEVA VIZCAYA

Mayor: Isidro T. Cabaddu
Vice Mayor: Milagros Libatique

IGUIG, CAGAYAN

Mayor: Juditas L. Trinidad
Vice Mayor: Ferdinand B. Trinidad

PENABLANCA, CAGAYAN

Mayor: Marilyn J. Taguinod
Vice Mayor: Elvis L. Sibbaluca

STA. ANA, CAGAYAN

Mayor: Darwin A. Tobias
Vice Mayor: Jeremias M. Costales

TUAO, CAGAYAN

Mayor: William Mamba
Vice Mayor: Martin Soriano

ISABELA

Governor: Faustino Dy

BURGOS, ISABELA

Mayor: Ruben Tegui
Vice Mayor: Alexander Agilan

CORDON, ISABELA

Mayor: Laurencio P. Zuniega
Vice Mayor: Hipolito C. Salatan

QUIRINO, ISABELA

Mayor: Jossie Maria Juan
Vice Mayor: Victor Callangan

SAN AGUSTIN, ISABELA

Mayor: Virgillo A. Padilla
Vice Mayor: Cesar A. Mondala

TUMAUINI, ISABELA

Mayor: Venus T. Bautista
Vice Mayor: Christopher B. Uy

NUEVA VIZCAYA

Congressman: Carlos Padilla
Governor: Luisa Cuaresma
Vice Governor: Jose Gambito

ALFONSO CASTAÑEDA, NUEVA VIZCAYA

Mayor: Jerry Pasigian
Vice Mayor: Domingo

BAGABAG, NUEVA VIZCAYA

Mayor: Nestor Sevillena
Vice Mayor: Sonny Daniel

DUPAX DEL SUR, NUEVA VIZCAYA

Mayor: Romeo Magaway
Vice Mayor: Luis Binay-An

KAYAPA, NUEVA VIZCAYA

Mayor: John Balasya
Vice Mayor: Tony Wakit

QUEZON, NUEVA VIZCAYA

Mayor: Aurelio S. Salunat

DIFFUN, QUIRINO

Mayor: Marlo Guillermo
Vice Mayor: Cesar Agustin

REGION 3

LIMAY, BATAAN

Mayor: Lilver B. Roque
Vice Mayor: Remegio S. Tayaga

ORANI, BATAAN

Mayor: Benjamin C. Serrano Jr.
Vice Mayor: Godofredo B. Galicia Jr.

BOTOLAN, ZAMBALES

Mayor: Nerma I. Yap
Vice Mayor: Nick L. Manzo

CABANGAN, ZAMBALES

Mayor: Ronaldo Apostol
Vice Mayor: Leo Bringas

MASINLOC, ZAMBALES

Mayor: Desiree Edora
Vice Mayor: Jerry Bautista

OLONGAPO CITY, ZAMBALES

Mayor: James J. Gordon Jr.
Vice Mayor: Rolen Paulino

PALAUIG, ZAMBALES

Mayor: Generoso F. Amog
Vice Mayor: Arnaldo A. Angulo

SAN ANTONIO, ZAMBALES

Mayor: Romeo Lonzanida
Vice Mayor: Efren Aratea

BULACAN

Governor: Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado
Vice Governor: Daniel Fernando

ANGAT, BULACAN

Mayor: Gilbert C. Santos
Vice Mayor: Leonardo R. De Leon

BALAGTAS, BULACAN

Mayor: Romeo Castor
Vice Mayor: Emmanuel Galvez

BULACAN, BULACAN

Mayor: Patrick Meneses
Vice Mayor: Alberto Bituin

CALUMPIT, BULACAN

Mayor: James de Jesus
Vice Mayor: Zacarias Candelaria

DONA REMEDIOS TRINIDAD, BULACAN

Mayor: Ronaldo T. Flores
Vice Mayor: Jayvie C. Manalo

MARILAO, BULACAN

Mayor: Epifanio V. Guillermo
Vice Mayor: Juanito V. Santiago

NORZAGARAY, BULACAN

Mayor: Feliciano P. Legaspi
Vice Mayor: Rogelio P. Santos Jr.

OBANDO, BULACAN

Mayor: Orencio Gabriel
Vice Mayor: Danilo de Ocampo

PANDI, BULACAN

Mayor: Enrique Roque
Vice Mayor: Maria Rachel Oca

PAOMBONG, BULACAN

Mayor: Donato D. Marcos
Vice Mayor: Marisa J. Ramos

PLARIDEL, BULACAN

Mayor: Anastacia R. Vistan
Vice Mayor: Leonila I. Yap

SAN JOSE DEL MONTE, BULACAN

Mayor: Reynaldo San Pedro
Vice Mayor: Eduardo Roquero Jr.
Congressman: Arturo Robles

SAN RAFAEL, BULACAN

Mayor: Lorna Silverio
Vice Mayor: Cipriano Violago Jr.

PALAYAN CITY, NUEVA ECIJA

Mayor: Romeo Capinpin
Vice Mayor; Moises Carmona Jr.

REGION 4-A

CAVITE

1st District Rep: Joseph Emilio A. Abaya
2nd District Rep: Lani M. Revilla
3rd District Rep: Erineo S. Maliksi
4th District Rep: Elpidio F. Barzaga Jr.
5th District Rep: Roy M. Loyola
6th District Rep: Antonio A. Ferrer
7th District Rep: Jesus Crispin C. Remulla
Governor: Juanito Victor C. Remulla Jr.
VGovernor: Recto M. Cantimbuhan

KALAYAAN, LAGUNA

Mayor: Teodoro Adao Jr.
Vice Mayor: Russel Laganas

PAKIL, LAGUNA

Mayor: Vipops Charles Martinez
Vice Mayor: Alfredo Maray

CALAUAN, LAGUNA

Mayor: Felisa Berris
Vice Mayor: Allan Jun Sanchez

STA. CRUZ, LAGUNA

Mayor: Domingo Panganiban
VMayor: Louie De Leon

VICTORIA, LAGUNA

Mayor: Raul R. Gonzales
VMayor: Florencio M. Larano

BATANGAS

Governor: Vilma Santos-Recto
Vice Governor: Jose Antonio Leviste II
1st District Rep: Tomas Apacible

NASUGBU, BATANGAS

Mayor: Antonio Joe Barcelon
Vice Mayor: Apolonio Villafania

TINGLOY, BATANGAS

Mayor: Lauro Alvarez
Vice Mayor: Danilo Datingaling

SAN LUIS, BATANGAS

Mayor: Rodolfo Mendoza
Vice Mayor: Loreto Huerto

LAUREL, BATANGAS

Mayor: Randy James Amo
Vice Mayor: Florencio Villanueva

PADRE GARCIA, BATANGAS

Mayor: Prudencio Gutierrez
Vice Mayor: Pedro Convento

SANTO TOMAS, BATANGAS

Mayor: Renato Federico
Vice Mayor: Armenius Silva

STA. TERESITA, BATANGAS

Mayor: Ma. Aurea V. Segunial
Vice Mayor: Carlos A. Bathan

MALVAR, BATANGAS

Mayor: Carlito D. Reyes
Vice Mayor: Alberto C. Lat

NAGCARLAN, LAGUNA

Mayor: Nelson M. Osuna
Vice Mayor: Brigido P. Araneta

STA. ROSA, LAGUNA

Mayor: Arlene B. Arcillas-Nazareno
Vice Mayor: Arnel Gomez

QUEZON

Governor: David Suarez
Vice Governor: Carlos Portes
Congressman: Danilo Suarez

PANULUKAN, QUEZON

Mayor: Rogel E. Postor
Vice Mayor: Alfred Mitra

LUCBAN, QUEZON

Mayor: Moises Villasenor
Vice Mayor: Armando Abutal

GENERAL LUNA, QUEZON

Mayor: Jose Stevenson M. Sangalang
Vice Mayor: Manuel G. Suarez

CALAUAG, QUEZON

Mayor: Luisito S. Visorde
Vice Mayor: Ernesto C. Olviga

CATANAUAN, QUEZON

Mayor: Ramon A. Orfanel
Vice Mayor: Manuel Montano

BURDEOS, QUEZON

Mayor: Gil P. Establecida
Vice Mayor: Melissa P. Encomienda

SARIAYA, QUEZON

Mayor: Rosauro V. Masilang
Vice Mayor: Romualdo Nonato L. Nantes

CANDELARIA, QUEZON

Mayor: Ferdinand R. Maliwanag
Vice Mayor: Anatalia Atienza

PLARIDEL, QUEZON

Mayor: Wilfredo M. Magbuhos Jr.
Vice Mayor: Barnard V. Tumagay

TALAKAYAN, QUEZON

Mayor: Jose Jonas Frondoso
Vice Mayor: Veronica A. Masangkay

REAL, QUEZON

Mayor: Joel Amando A. Diestro
Vice Mayor: Editha C. Escama

TAGKAWAYAN, QUEZON

Mayor: Jose Jonas A. Frondoso
Vice Mayor: Veronica A. Masangkay

TIAONG, QUEZON

Mayor: Roderick A. Umali
Vice Mayor: Rolando A. Preza

PADRE BURGOS, QUEZON

Mayor: Roger A.Panganiban
Vice Mayor: Pablito Flores

SAMPALOC, QUEZON

Mayor: Emmanuel Jesus S. Torres
Vice Mayor: Francisco Abeja Jr.

REGION 4-B

GASAN, MARINDUQUE

Mayor: Victoria L. Lim Mayor
VMayor: Servillano M. Balitaan

ROMBLON

Governor: Eduardo Firmalo
Vice Governor: Manuel Madrid
Congressman: Eleandro Jesus Madrona

ALCANTARA, ROMBLON

Mayor: Eddie C. Lota
VMayor: Robert G. Galindez

BANTON, ROMBLON

Mayor: Jory F. Faderanga
VMayor: Romulo F. Faz, Sr.

CAJIDIOCAN, ROMBLON

Mayor: Romulo F. Faz, Sr.
VMayor: Romulo F. Faz, Sr.

CALATRAVA, ROMBLON

Mayor: Robert F. Fabella Jr.
VMayor: Berlito F. Fajel

CONCEPCION, ROMBLON

Mayor: Limuel Cipriano
VMayor: Felipe F. Ferriol

CORCUERA, ROMBLON

Mayor: Rachel M. Bañares
VMayor: Elmer M. Fruelda

FERROL, ROMBLON

Mayor: Jason M. Fabila
VMayor: Elias G. Agustin

LOOC, ROMBLON

Mayor: Leila M. Arboleda
VMayor: Ernesto P. Panes

MAGDIWANG, ROMBLON

Mayor: Ibarra R. Manzala
VMayor: Denisa R. Repizo

ODIONGAN, ROMBLON

Mayor: Baltazar LL. Firmalo
VMayor: Brecio Fajutnao

ROMBLON, ROMBLON

Mayor: Gerardo S. Montojo
VMayor: Melven M. Mesana

SAN AGUSTIN, ROMBLON

Mayor: Emmanuel F. Madrona
VMayor: William M. Tan

SAN ANDRES, ROMBLON

Mayor: Geminiano G. Galicia Jr.
VMayor: Arsenio G. Gadon

SAN FERNANDO, ROMBLON

Mayor: Dindo Rios
VMayor: Jesusima R. Castor

SAN JOSE, ROMBLON

Mayor: Filipino T. Tandog
VMayor: Ronnie D. Samson

STA. FE, ROMBLON

Mayor: Asher R. Visca
VMayor: Perfecto L. Condez III

STA. MARIA, ROMBLON

Mayor: Artemio Madrid
VMayor: Dennis Corpin

AYUNGON, ROMBLON

Mayor: Edsel G. Enardecido
VMayor: Emarie F. Agustino

PALAWAN

Governor: Abraham Kahlil Blanco Mitra
Vice Governor: Clara Espiritu Reyes
1st District Rep: Antonio Chaves Alvarez
2nd District Rep: Victorino Socrates

KALAYAAN, PALAWAN

Mayor: Eugenio B. Bito-Onon Jr.
Vice Mayor: Rosendo I. Mantes

ARACELI, PALAWAN

Mayor: Daniel R. Rodriguez
Vice Mayor: Noel A. Beronio

TAYTAY, PALAWAN

Mayor: Evelyn V. Rodriguez
Vice Mayor: Romy L. Salvame

CAGAYANCILLO, PALAWAN

Mayor: Lourdes C. Lanoy
Vice Mayor: Jotham S. Tapalla

ABORLAN, PALAWAN

Mayor: Jaime M. Ortega
Vice Mayor: Ariston T. Madeja

NARRA, PALAWAN

Mayor: Clarito D. Demaala Jr.
Vice Mayor: Alfredo C. Bundal

MAGSAYSAY, PALAWAN

Mayor: Rommel L. dela Torre
Vice Mayor: Ariel dela Torre

BATARAZA, PALAWAN

Mayor: Abraham M. Ibba
Vice Mayor: Antonio M. Sadongdong

CUYO, PALAWAN

Mayor: Andrew L. Ong
Vice Mayor: Christopher Jake Tan

LINAPACAN, PALAWAN

Mayor: Bienvenido R. Cabiguen
Vice Mayor: Angel Rey

BROOKE'S POINT, PALAWAN

Mayor: Narciso B. Leoncio
Vice Mayor: Cesareo R. Benedito Jr.

DUMARAN, PALAWAN

Mayor: Medwin C. Pablico
Vice Mayor: Richard Herrera

ROXAS, PALAWAN

Mayor: Maria Angela V. Sabando
Vice Mayor: Reynaldo B. Pacho

EL NIDO, PALAWAN

Mayor: Edna Lim
Vice Mayor: Edgardo O. Trinidad

SOFRONIO, PALAWAN

Mayor: Zenaida B. Gomez
Vice Mayor: Arnold Galan

RIZAL, PALAWAN

Mayor: Nicolas T. Montaño Sr.
Vice Mayor: Beverly Hueva

BALABAC, PALAWAN

Mayor: Shualib J. Astami
Vice Mayor: Rudy A. Mohammad-Ain

OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Governor: Josephine R. Sato
Vice Governor: Mario Gene J. Mendiola
Congressman: Amelita Villarosa

ABRA DE ILOG, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Eric A. Constatino
Vice Mayor: Floro Castillo

CALINTAAN, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Lily R. Estoya
VMayor: Efren Garcia Sr.

LOOC, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Nestor N. Tria
Vice Mayor: Apolinar Tria

LUBANG, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Juan M. Sanchez
VMayor: Yolanda Quinones

MAGSAYSAY, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Eleanor B. Fajardo
Vice Mayor: Ramon Quilit

MAMBURAO, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Voltaire Anthony C. Villarosa
VMayor: Angelina Tria

PALUAN, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Abelardo S. Pangilinan
Vice Mayor: Edgar Barrientos

RIZAL, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Jesus A. Valdez Sr.
VMayor: Ferdinand Arca

SABLAYAN, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Edgardo B. Gadiano
VMayor: Andres Dangeros

SAN JOSE, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Jose T. Villarosa
VMayor: Rey Ladaga

SANTA CRUZ, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Mayor: Filemon M. Galsim
Vice Mayor: Rose Malabanan

REGION 5

CAMARINES SUR

First district congressman: Rolando Andaya Jr.
Third district congressman: Luis Villafuerte
Fourth district congressman: Arnulfo Fuentebella

SORSOGON

Governor: Raul Lee
Vice Governor: Antonio Escudero Jr.
Congressman: Salvador Escudero III

CASIGURAN, SORSOGON

Mayor: Ma. Ester Hamor
Vice Mayor: Ramon Escudero

MAGALLANES, SORSOGON

Mayor: Roque Carranza
Vice Mayor: Augusto Manuel Ragragio

PILAR, SORSOGON

Mayor: Dennis Sy-Reyes
Vice Mayor: Celso Lao Jr.

DONSOL, SORSOGON

Mayor: Jerome Alcantara
Vice Mayor: Emeterio Belmonte Jr.

BARCELONA, SORSOGON

Mayor: Manuel Fortes Jr.
Vice Mayor: Larry Fortages

BULUSAN, SORSOGON

Mayor: Michael Guysayko
Vice Mayor: Westmoreland Ragasa

MATNOG, SORSOGON

Mayor: Emilio Ubaldo
Vice Mayor: Alex Dulay

BULAN, SORSOGON

Mayor: Helen de Castro
Vice Mayor: Marnellie Robles

IROSIN, SORSOGON

Mayor: Eduardo Ong Jr.
Vice Mayor: Medardo Fudalan Jr.

SAN MAGDALENA, SORSOGON

Mayor: Alejandro Gamos
Vice Mayor: Gina Correa

JUBAN, SORSOGON

Mayor: Jimmy Fragata
Vice Mayor: Segundo Banaag Jr.

MASBATE

Governor: Rizalina Lanete
Vice Governor: Vicente Homer Revil
1st District Rep: Narciso Bravo Jr.
2nd District Rep: Antonio Kho
3rd District Rep: Scott Davies Lanete

CAMARINES NORTE

Governor: Edgardo Tallado
Vice Governor: Jonah Pedro Pimentel
Congressma: Renato Unico Jr.

BASUD, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Dominador Davocol
Vice Mayor: Helen Mendiola

JOSE PANGANIBAN, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Ricarte Padilla
Vice Mayor: Ariel Non

MERCEDES, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Alexander Pajarillo
Vice Mayor: Norma Aguilar

DAET, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Romeo Moreno
Vice Mayor: Delfin Asas Jr.

SAN LORENZO RUIZ, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Liwayway Chato
Vice Mayor: Casimiro Roy Padilla Jr.

STA. ELENA, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Dominador Mendoza
Vice Mayor: William Bercilla

TALISAY, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Ronnie Magana
Vice Mayor: Juancho Ramores

VINZONS, CAMARINES NORTE

Mayor: Agnes Ang
Vice Mayor: Augorio Guinto

REGION 6

CALUYA, ANTIQUE

Mayor: Genevive Gumban Lim Mayor
VMayor: Diosdado L. Egina

LAUA-AN, ANTIQUE

Mayor: Aser Baladjay
Vice Mayor: Marialyn Necor
Councilors: Tony S. Baldestamon, Arnel N. Magluyan, Zosimo B. Relles, Melgar P. Durana, Romulo Z. Sarmiento, Rogelio S. Nietes, Pedro B. Relles Jr., and Persues S. Requintina

TIBIAO, ANTIQUE

Mayor: Walden M. Lim
VMayor: Pelver Y. Medina

MAMBUSAN, CAPIZ

Mayor: Jose O. Alba Jr.
VMayor: Abel P. Martinez

PANAY, CAPIZ

Mayor: Dante B. Bermejo
VMayor: Gualberto B. Bernas III

ROXAS CITY, CAPIZ

Mayor: Angel Alan Celino
Vice Mayor: Ronnie Davidas

SAPIAN, CAPIZ

Mayor: Arturo A. Orosco Sr.
VMayor: Ralph C. Odrunia

JORDAN, GUIMARAS

Mayor: Cresente Chavez Jr.
Vice Mayor: Eros Elevencione

BACOLOD CITY, NEGROS OCCIDENTAL

Congressman: Iggy Arroyo

REGION 7

BASAY, NEGROS ORIENTAL

Mayor: Dandilgust M. Abrio
VMayor: Nicolas G. Toledo Jr.

SIATON, NEGROS ORIENTAL

Mayor: Ator Alberto
Vice Mayor: Yap Teopisto Ray III
3rd Dist Rep: Henry Pryte

SAN JOSE, NEGROS ORIENTAL

Mayor: Carmelo Emanuel Remollo
Vice Mayor: Nelson Ruiz

STA. CATALINA, NEGROS ORIENTAL

Mayor: Leon Lopez
VMayor: Nathaniel Electona

PAMPLONA, NEGROS ORIENTAL

Mayor: Apollo Arnaiz
VMayor: Edgardo R. Retes

REGION 8

BILIRAN

Governor: Gerardo Espino
Vice Governor: Emmanuel Montejo Jr.

MARIDA, LEYTE

Mayor: Marcos Antonio Solana
Vice Mayor: Kumar Dumagsa

MERIDA, LEYTE

Mayor: Marcos Antonio Solano
Vice Mayor: Kumar Dumagsa

PALO, LEYTE

Mayor; Remedios Petilla
Vice Mayor: Jose Dolina

PASTRANA, LEYTE

Mayor: Ernesto Martillo
Vice Mayor: Nestorio Cayaco

TACLOBAN CITY, LEYTE

Mayor: Alfred Romualdez
VMayor: Arvin Antoni

REGION 9

LIBERTAD, ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE

Mayor: Anjanette S. Manglag
VMayor: Panido C. Manlupic

SALUG, ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE

Mayor: Jeffrey Lim
Vice Mayor: Elias Baguio Jr.

ALICIA, ZAMBO SIBUGAY

Mayor: Richard Tiu
Vice Mayor: Rogelio Roa
Councilors: Lolita P. Zamora, Janerah I. Maca-Ampao, Napinza K. Babaran, Ireneo C. Lungay, Faizal M. Musa, Leodegario A. Garcia

REGION 10

BONIFACIO, MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Mayor: Samson R. Dumanjug
VMayor: Evelyn C. Dumanjug

PLARIDEL, MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Mayor; Agnes Villanueva
Vice Mayor; Jim Tan

SINACABAN, MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Mayor: Dello Tare Lood
Vice Mayor: Juanito Simbajon Tiu

LOPEZ JAENA, MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Mayor: Martin C. Migrino
Israelson F. Taclob

SOMILAO, BUKIDNON

Mayor: Ray Baula
Vice Mayor: Aniceto Elovid

MALAYBALAY, BUKIDNON
Mayor; Ignacio Zubiri
Vice Mayor: Victor Aldeguer

MALITBOG, BUKIDNON

Mayor: Aida dela Rosa
VMayor: Eddie Quiling

REGION 11

DAVAO CITY

Mayor: Sarah Duterte
VMayor: Rody Duterte

REGION 12

MAIGO, LANAO DEL NORTE

Mayor: Rafael Rizalda
VMayor: Elmer Ramos

POLOMOLOK, SOUTH COTABATO

Mayor: Isidro Lumayag
Vice Mayor: Eliazar Jovero

LEMBAK, SULTAN KUDARAT

Mayor: Dionesio Besana
Vice Mayor: Manuel Freires

KALAMANSIG, SULTAN KUDARAT

Mayor: Rolando Garcia
Vice Mayor: Joaquin Concha

REGION 13 (CARAGA)

BUTUAN CITY, AGUSAN DEL NORTE
Mayor: Ferdinand Amante Jr.

ARMM

MAGUINDANAO

Governor: Esmael Mangudadatu
Vice Governor: Ismael Mastura

(Source: Commission on Elections)

Final Election Result

Now it’s final: Aquino, Binay win in May 10 polls

Anticlimactically, Senator Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III and Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay emerged winners in the country’s first automated elections.

Aquino and Binay got the most votes for president and vice president, respectively, on Tuesday as Congress, sitting as National Board of Canvassers, completed the canvass of 278 certificates of votes after eight days.

The joint committee will prepare a report for approval of lawmakers when they convene in a joint session at 2 p.m. Wednesday to proclaim Aquino and Binay.

Aquino garnered 15,208,678 votes against closest rival, former president Joseph Estrada, who got 9,487,837 votes or a difference of 5,720,841 votes.

Coming in third place is Senator Manuel Villar with 5,573,835 votes, followed by administration candidate Gilbert Teodoro with 4,095,839 votes, evangelist Eduardo Villanueva with 1,125,878 votes, Senator Richard Gordon with 501,727 votes, disqualified candidate Vetallano Acosta with 181,985 votes, Senator Ma. Ana Consuelo “Jamby” Madrigal with 46,489 votes, Nicanor Pelas with 54,575 votes, and JC Delos Reyes with 44,244 votes.

The vice presidential race had been a toss-up between Binay and Senator Manuel “Mar” Roxas II throughout the entire canvassing in Congress.

But Binay won big votes in Cavite, Bulacan, Laguna, Batangas, Makati City, and some Mindanao provinces that gave him the edge of 727,084 votes over Roxas.

In the final tally, Binay got 14,645,574 as against the 13,918,490 votes of Roxas.

Senator Loren Legarda ranked third with 4,294,664 votes, followed by Bayani
Fernando with 1,017,631 votes; Edu Manzano with 807,728 votes; Perfecto Yasay
with 364,652; Jay Sonza with 64,230 votes; and Dominador Chipeco with
52,562 votes.

Estrada’s lawyer, George Garcia, said his client would issue a message on Wednesday in time for Aquino’s proclamation.

Legarda’s lawyer, Helen Rivilla, said that the senator was extending her warmest congratulations to Aquino and Binay.

Canvassing on Monday was suspended with the lone CoC from Lanao del Sur to be canvassed.

Lanao del Sur had a special elections on June 3 and did not immediately transmit the CoC to Congress, thus the delay in canvassing. About 300,000 voted in the special elections.

Roxas’ lawyer said that Roxas got zero or just one vote in a number of precincts in Lanao del Sur.

Paranaque Representative Roilo Golez said the revelations by Roxas’ lawyer was “incredible . . . statistically improbable,” including results which showed a 96 voter turnout in the province.

Congress canvassed a total of 278 CoCs, including 107 from overseas absentee voting.

On Monday, Congress finished canvassing of the CoCs from Eastern Samar, Mt. Province, Bacolod City and the vote-rich Davao City, which has about 500,000 votes.

Even as the joint congressional canvassing committee, composed of two panels of nine members each from the Senate and House of Representatives, convened on May 25, actual canvassing began only on May 27 because of lawmakers’ questions on how the precinct count optical scan (PCOS) machines work and because of allegations of
electronic fraud.

In between actual canvassing the same questions would be raised about compact flash cards, the variance in time stamps of the PCOS machines, digital signatures, and null votes.

The canvassing of some CoCs was also deferred after questions on their integrity were raised. The board of canvassers members from areas under question were called to the session to explain.

Aquino led in his home province Tarlac getting 387,624. He was followed by his cousin, Teodoro, who also hails from the same province with 65,139 votes.

Aquino picked up big wins in the vote-rich province of Cebu, Cavite, Laguna, Bulacan, and Negros Oriental. In Manila, Aquino got 298,217 votes closely followed by Estrada’s 214,517 votes. At third is Teodoro with 72,521 votes.

Aquino also got the most number of votes in Camarines Norte, Zambales, Iloilo province, Batanes, Pasig City, Valenzuela City, Agusan del Sur, Romblon, Taguig-Pateros, Eastern Samar, Bacolod, Mt. Province and Lanao del Sur.

Estrada led in Catanduanes, Kalinga, Aurora, Davao Oriental, Bukidnon, Apayao, Nueva Ecija, Albay, Bohol, Zamboanga del Norte, Rizal, Leyte, Pangasinan, Aklan, Caloocan, Ifugao, Samar, Quezon, Negros Occidental and Davao City.

Estrada was also winner in Isabela, Nueva Vizcaya, South Cotabato, Lanao del Norte, North Cotabato, Abra, Davao del Sur, Sultan Kudarat, and Cagayan de Oro.

Villar led in Ilocos Sur and Las Pinas City.

Teodoro won in the provinces of Guimaras and Camiguin.

The vice presidential race was neck and neck between Binay and Roxas.

Binay led in Manila, Laguna, Bulacan, Cavite, Camarines Norte, Kalinga, Aurora, Davao Oriental, Apayao, Pasig, Valenzuela, Taguig-Pateros, Nueva Ecija, Antique, North Cotabato, Batangas, Quezon City, Abra, Las Pinas, Basilan, Sulu, Muntinlupa, Pasay, Makati City, Davao del Sur, Malabon, San Juan City, Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao, Cagayan de Oro City, Eastern Samar, Davao City and Lanao del Sur.

Roxas got the most votes for vice president in Ilocos Sur, Zambales, Bukidnon, Iloilo province, Batanes, Agusan del Sur, Romblon, Tarlac, Cebu, Southern Leyte, Tawi-Tawi, Marikina, Cebu City, Pampanga, Surigao del Sur, Bacolod and Mt. Province.
Official tally from Congress after canvassing 278 CoCs, June 8:
PRESIDENT
Acosta: 181,985
Aquino III: 15,208,678
Delos Reyes: 44,244
Estrada: 9,487,837
Gordon: 501,727
Madrigal: 46,489
Perlas: 54,575
Teodoro: 4,095,839
Villanueva: 1,125,878
Villar: 5,573,835

VICE PRESIDENT
Binay: 14,645,574
Chipeco: 52,562
Fernando: 1,017,631
Legarda: 4,294,664
Manzano: 807,728
Roxas: 13,918,490
Sonza: 64,230
Yasay: 364,652

Final tally: Binay leads Roxas by 700,000 votes

It's final. Liberal Party (LP) standard-bearer Benigno Aquino III and Puwersa ng Masang Pilipino (PMP) vice-presidential candidate Jejomar Binay will be proclaimed as the country's next president and vice-president, respectively. 

Final Congressional Tally

The final tally of the National Board of Canvassers showed Aquino with 15,208,678 votes, winning the presidential race with no surprise. His lead over second placer PMP presidential bet Joseph Estrada was 5,720,841 votes. Estrada garnered 9,487,837 votes.

 

Binay, Estrada's running mate, on the other hand, won the vice presidency with 14,645,574 votes in the final count. Aquino's running mate, Manuel Roxas II, was in close second place with 13,918,490 votes.

There were talks that Binay won because relatives of Aquino, particularly the Cojuangcos, campaigned for the Noy-Bi (Aquino-Binay) tandem and not the LP tandem, especially in Mindanao.

The proclamation for president and vice-president has been scheduled on Wednesday. Senate Majority Leader Juan Miguel Zubiri yesterday said that it would be held at 2 pm.

 

Aquino had 15,072,053 votes in the June 7 tally while Estrada was 5 million votes behind with 9,471,029. Only the province of Lanao del Sur had to be canvassed on the last day. 

 

National canvassing resumed at 2:14 p.m. on Tuesday. 

 

It took Congress 1 hour and 10 minutes to canvass the votes from Lanao del Sur, a province with a reputation for being one of the cheating capitals in Muslim Mindanao. The province recently conducted special elections in 28 precincts. 

 

After all the votes were counted, House Speaker Prospero Nograles said: "That's the last COC."

Aquino an obvious winner

Aquino was the obvious winner even before the Congress, sitting as the NBOC, started canvassing votes for President and Vice President.

 

Partial tally of the Commission on Elections, before the Lanao del Sur votes were considered, showed that his lead over Estrada was over 5 million votes.

 

Aquino even won in San Juan, Estrada's home city, with 22,225 votes against the former president who also served as San Juan mayor for over 20 years. Estrada received 21,341 votes in San Juan.

 

In Cebu, a bailiwick of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, Aquino won with 759,938 votes. 

 

This was achieved despite the fact that some members of the powerful Garcia family shifted their support to Nacionalista Party standard-bearer Manuel Villar. Cebu Governor Gwendolyn Garcia remained with the Lakas-Kampi.

 

Administration standard-bearer Gilberto Teodoro Jr. finished in second place in Cebu with 344,783 votes while Villar was in third with 200,287 votes.

Cebu is the country's biggest voting province with 2.2 million registered voters. 

Tight VP race

Last Thursday, the tight race between Binay and Roxas led Congress to decide that canvassing would not be terminated.

The canvassing on June 3 ended with Binay leading with 640,000 votes over Roxas, lower than his earlier canvassing lead of 800,000.

Votes from some of the provinces and cities canvassed in the last days gave Binay a bigger margin. His lead in the provinces of North Cotabato, Batangas, Quezon City, Davao del Sur, Cagayan de Oro, Sultan Kudarat and Davao, Pasay and Makati cities ranged from around 20,000 to more than 100,000 votes.

 

Roxas led in Southern Leyte, Pampanga, Capiz, Marikina City, Cebu City and Surigao del Sur by thousands of votes.

 

Last Thursday, Binay's lead was only around 640,000. In June 2, when the NBOC suspended canvassing, the vice-presidential race was still very tight with Binay leading by around 120,00 votes over Roxas.

Poll fraud?

The Roxas camp claimed poll fraud in the vice-presidential contest owing to the higher incidence of null votes for vice-president. Binay's camp, however, countered that Congress is not a venue for investigating null votes. 

 

Binay's camp initally said that they were looking to win with a 930,000 margin. They claimed that the Makati mayor would win fair and square since he won in 14 of the 17 regions. 

They scored the LP camp for trying to condition the minds of the people into thinking that Binay cheated.

Before the NBOC could canvass the Lanao del Sur votes on Tuesday, June 8, Roxas' lawyer Joey Tenefrancia objected to the opening the COCs from the province, raising a number of observations.

 

He said Roxas received 10 votes or less in 600 plus precincts, 40% of which are from Lanao del Sur, and zero to one votes in 94 clustered precincts, 64.66% of which were in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) where Binay received majority of the votes. He also noted that those areas in the ARMM have an unusually high voter turn out of 97%.

 

On Monday night, Tenefrancia said he was disappointed that Congress did not pay attention to their concerns when he claimed that some precincts showed "statistical impossibilities" that favored Binay.

 

"Senator Roxas has sought to ensure that the true will of the electorate will be upheld. We have consistently manifested and moved that an accurate and complete count of the votes be conducted," Tenefrancia said before Congress before it suspended session on Tuesday.

The Roxas camp confirmed that they are planning to challenge the results of the vice presidential elections.

Congress tally as of 7:59 pm, June 7, 2010, 237 of 278 COCs counted

Presidential candidate	# of votes	Vice-presidential candidate	# of Votes
Aquino	15072053	Binay	14501371
Estrada	9471029	Roxas	13889416
Villar	5484747	Legarda	4212152
Teodoro	4065524	Fernando	1014846
Villanueva	1122896	Manzano	803738
Gordon	498414	Yasay	363912
Acosta	180839	Sonza	63914
Perlas	54256	Chipeco	52275
Madrigal	46041	Total number of votes for Vice President:	34901624
De los Reyes	44031
Total votes counted for President:	36039830

 

Binay, on the other hand, has a slim but sufficient lead of 611,995 votes over Liberal Party candidate Senator Manuel "Mar" Roxas II.

Binay already has 14.5 million votes. Roxas has 13.89 million votes.  

 

Congress failed again to meet its self-imposed deadline to finish on Monday the canvassing of votes cast for President and Vice-President. 

 

But speaking to reporters, Senate majority leader Senator Juan Miguel Zubiri vowed that they would proclaim the winners at 2 p.m on Wednesday.

 

Lanao Del Sur delays canvassing

 

The lawmakers are just waiting for the results of Lanao Del Sur province.

 

According to Commission on Elections executive director Jose Tolentino, the province has total 515,000 registered voters but only about 356,000 voted.

 

Although the results of the Lanao del Sur will no longer affect the lead of Aquino and Binay, Senate majority leader Senator Juan Miguel Zubiri told reporters that "we do not want to disenfranchise anybody."

 

"We felt that we would not want to disenfranchise such a large province. Our agreement during the caucus was we will come back tomorrow at 1 p.m. just specifically to canvass the last province which is Lanao del Sur," said Zubiri.

 

"After tomorrow, we have accounted for all provinces and cities and absentee voters. We can proceed to the committee report," added Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile.

 

The province is yet to transmit results of a single Precinct Count Optical Scan (PCOS). Tolentino explained that 28 precincts need to transmit results before they can accomplish a provincial Certificate of Canvass (COC). 

 

Upon the instruction of Congress to expedite the transmission, Comelec said it would provide its officials in Lanao Del Sur the password to lower the threshold in the province so they can already print a COC.

 

Tolentino said they would also summon the local BOC chairman to appear before Congress on Tuesday to present the printed COCs and Statement of Votes, two requirements before Congress could canvass the results.

 

Congress earlier promised to finish canvassing on June 3, but the same provinces caused the delays. Nevertheless, it's still a week away from its original deadline of June 15. 

 

The Office of the President and the Office of the Vice-President will be vacated on June 30.

 

Roxas camp disappointed

 

The lawyer of Roxas, Jose Tenefrancia, said he was disappointed that Congress did not pay attention to their concerns.

 

The Roxas camp claimed that some precincts showed statistical impossibilities that favored Binay.

 

"Senator Roxas has sought to ensure that the true will of the electorate will be upheld. We have consistently manifested and moved that an accurate and complete count of the votes be conducted," Tenafrancia spoke before Congress before it suspended session on Tuesday.

 

The Roxas camp sought an expanded random manual audit because of supposedly 3 million disenfranchised voters. This is about 4 times the lead of Binay over Roxas.

 

The Roxas camp cited 3 "funny trends" in the results of the May 10 polls: 1) erroneous transmission of field testing and sealing instead of the actual results, 2) lowering of the canvassing threshold which resulted in certain results not being canvassed, and 3) unaccounted null votes.

 

The Roxas camp believes that an expanded manual audit will show that most of the disenfranchised voters voted for Roxas. They claimed a high incidence of null votes in the bailiwicks of Roxas.

 

COCs nationwide show that there are a total 2.6 million null votes for the position of vice-president. 

 

A vote for VP could be declared null when 1) the voter did not vote for a candidate, 2) the voter voted for more than one candidate, and 3) the PCOS could not recognize the shading.

 

Enrile said the NBOC is not the proper venue for Tenefrancia's concerns, however.

 

Meanwhile, Binay lawyer Sandra Coronel said the issues raised by the Roxas camp are "inconsequential," stressing that the so-called "null votes" are merely "stray votes."

Binay’s lead over Roxas widens to over 800,000

The gap between the canvassed votes of Puwersa ng Masang Pilipino vice-presidential candidate Jejomar Binay and Liberal Party bet Manuel “Mar” Roxas II has widened to over 800,000 in the final day of Congressional tally.


As of 4:09 p.m. on Thursday, the National Board of Canvassers tally in Congress showed that Binay was leading with 13,064,791votes while Roxas was in close second with 12,239,635 votes.
On Wednesday, the vice-presidential race proved to be very tight with Binay leading with only approximately 120,00 votes over Roxas.

Votes from some of the provinces and cities canvassed on Thursday gave Binay a bigger margin compared to Wednesday's results. Binay’s lead in North Cotabato, Batangas, Quezon City, Makati City and Davao del Sur ranged from around 20,000 to more than 100,000 votes.

The Congressional tally has canvassed a total of 32.05 million votes, which has almost matched the total number of votes counted by the Commission on Elections (Comelec).

The camp of Roxas has continued to appeal for the delay of the proclamation of the winner in the vice-presidential race due to millions of "null votes," or those not read by the vote counting machines.

As of press time, the Congress has counted 17 COCs since canvassing resumed on Thursday. This brings the number of canvassed Certificate of Canvass (COC) to 224 out of the 278 total COCs.

 

Senate Majority Floor Leader Juan Miguel Zubiri and House Speaker Prospero Nograles said that they would finish canvassing by 9:00 pm on Thursday.

Meantime, Liberal Party standard presidential bet Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III retained his lead over former President Joseph Estrada.

As of 4:09 p.m. the Congress tally showed Aquino with 13,406,247 votes in the final tally. His lead over Estrada has reached 4.8 million votes.

Total canvassed votes as of 4:09 pm, June 3, 2010 Based on 224 of 278 COCs
Presidential candidate	Number of votes	Vice-presidential candidate	Number of votes
Aquino	13,406,247	Binay	13,064,791
Estrada	8,607,393	Roxas	12,239,635
Villar	4,856,440	Legarda	3,692,805
Teodoro	3,425,454	Fernando	887,461
Villanueva	1,011,682	Manzano	708,406
Gordon	457,160	Sonza	54,870
Acosta	161,982	Yasay	54,870
Perlas	48,921	Chipeco	47,620
Madrigal	41,462
De los Reyes	39,310

Noynoy, Binay still dominate Congress canvassing

As the official canvassing of votes for president and vice president nears conclusion, Senator Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III and Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay continued to hold a tight grip on the top slots. Out of the 278 certificates of canvass (COCs), 236 had already been opened by the Congress, sitting as the National Board of Canvassers, as of 6 p.m. Thursday. Aquino and Binay ruled in most provinces and cities canvassed for the day such as Batangas, Quezon City, Sulu, Muntinlupa, Pasay City, Makati City, Malabon City, Pampanga, San Juan, and Maguindanao. The tally for president is as follows: NBOC CANVASSING FOR PRESIDENTCANDIDATEVOTESAQUINO, Benigno Simeon III14,641,803 ESTRADA, Joseph9,125,823 VILLAR, Manuel5,384,262 TEODORO, Gilberto Jr.3,965,602 VILLANUEVA, Eduardo1,088,439 GORDON, Richard489,832 ACOSTA, Vetellano174,747 PERLAS, Jesus Nicanor52,734 MADRIGAL, Ma. Ana Consuelo44,965 DE LOS REYES, John Carlos42,694Based on partial NBOC canvassing as of 6:56 p.m., June 3, with 236 certificates of canvass (CoCs). GMANews.TV For vice president:

NBOC CANVASSING FOR VICE PRESIDENTCANDIDATEVOTESBINAY, Jejomar14,084,876 ROXAS, Manuel II13,440,127 LEGARDA, Loren 4,125,558 FERNANDO, Bayani992,778 MANZANO, Eduardo790,091 YASAY, Perfecto350,628 SONZA, Jose62,139 CHIPECO, Dominador50,878 Based on partial NBOC canvassing as of 6:56 p.m., June 3, with 236 certificates of canvass (CoCs). GMANews.TV Roxas' counsel continued to object on the opening of the COCs, insisting on the high percentage of null votes. Lawyer Roland Solis said there is no way for them to verify whether the null votes were no vote, undervote or technical glitch. "The Smartmatic has this functionality where the voter could have been able to validate whether or not his vote was properly read by machine however the Comelec disabled this functionality, the only reason given was it’s too expensive," he said.

Congress Tally Election Result: Aquino, Binay lead in count

Picking up speed on Tuesday, the manual count by the joint congressional committee of the votes for president and vice president saw Sen. Benigno Aquino III retaking the lead from deposed President Joseph Estrada.

Congress, sitting as the national board of canvassers, had counted tallies from 189 of the 278 certificates of canvass (CoCs) as of 8:35 Tuesday night before adjourning.

Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay maintained his lead in the vice presidential race with his closest rival, Sen. Manuel Roxas II, behind by close to 300,000 votes.

Aquino had 9,564,943 votes (42.5 percent of the 22.51 million votes counted so far), some 3.5 million votes more than Estrada, who got 5,927,990 votes. Sen. Manuel Villar garnered 3,333,558 votes and Gilbert Teodoro, 2,480,185.

In fifth place was Eddie Villanueva with 722,857 votes, followed by Richard Gordon with 270,981. Vetallano Acosta got 118,351; Nicanor Perlas, 33,730; Sen. Jamby Madrigal, 30,533; and John Carlos de los Reyes, 28,297.

In the vice presidential race, Binay got 9,048,351 votes or 41.6 percent of the 21.75 million votes counted so far. Roxas received 8,749,968 votes. A far third was Sen. Loren Legarda with 2,570,103 votes, followed by Bayani Fernando with 582,162.

Edu Manzano had 497,296 votes, followed by Perfecto Yasay with 232,135, Jay Sonza with 37,919 and Dominador Chipeco with 35,942.

Among the CoCs canvassed were those from Aquino’s home province of Tarlac and the vote-rich provinces of Cebu, Bulacan, Cavite and Laguna.

Null votes

With the vice presidential race heating up in the national canvass, the camps of Roxas and Binay clashed on the impact of null votes at the local level on the national canvass.

The election lawyers of Roxas, joined by the lawyers of Madrigal and Villanueva, posed objections to what they said was the unusually large number of null votes.

Binay’s camp, however, claimed that the null votes were insignificant to matter in the final count.

Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile and Speaker Prospero Nograles merely noted the objections and proceeded with the canvassing of votes on the CoCs under protest.

Based on estimates by election lawyers, there would be 2.6 million null votes in the vice presidential race and 1 million votes in the presidential race, Nograles said.

Nograles said the null votes were either due to the ovals for either president or vice president being left blank or to “over votes” in which the voter shaded two or more ovals, causing the counting machine not to read the vote.

In a close contest, Roxas’ lawyers claimed that every vote could matter in the final tally.

Camarines Norte Rep. Liwayway Vinzons-Chato, a member of the joint canvassing committee and Roxas’ party mate in the Liberal Party, raised the issue of voided votes. She said the failure to count them could have an impact on the results.

She scored the Commission on Elections (Comelec) and Smartmatic, provider of the counting machines, for failing to make a summary of the number of areas and total number of votes covered in the incomplete CoCs.

The most vigorous complaints were made during the opening of the Cavite CoCs. Comelec Executive Director Jose Tolentino acknowledged that some of the CoCs being canvassed were incomplete.

No connection

Lawyer Aquilino “Koko” Pimentel III of the Binay camp argued there was no connection between the bailiwicks of Roxas and the issue of the null votes.

Pimentel noted, for example, the votes from Compostela Valley province, where Binay won by a landslide, but the null votes were equivalent to only 10 percent of the entire votes cast.

Pimentel pointed out that Cavite had a total of 1 million votes and the null votes reached only 27,000. He was reacting to a claim by the Roxas camp that the null votes were unusually bigger in areas where Roxas was winning.

Heads of provincial BOCs

Congress Tuesday decided to direct the head of the provincial and city board of canvassers (BOC) in 12 areas to appear before it and explain their apparent failure to electronically transmit results.

The provinces and cities whose BOC heads will be summoned are Aurora, Biliran, Bukidnon, Cagayan de Oro, Camarines Norte, Davao Oriental, Ilocos Sur, Kalinga, Pampanga, Romblon, San Juan and Surigao del Sur.

Sen. Juan Miguel Zubiri said the national board of canvassers had yet to receive electronically transmitted results from Lanao del Sur, which will hold special elections in seven towns on June 3. The balloting failed to push through in the towns on May 10 because of security concerns and some administrative hitches.

In Camarines Norte, all members of the provincial board of canvassers would be summoned upon the request of Camarines Norte Rep. Liwayway Chato.

The national board of canvassers, at the start of its session, raised the issue about the lack of electronically transmitted results when it discussed the certificates of canvass (CoCs) from Ilocos Sur.

There were no electronically transmitted results from Ilocos Sur on the server of Congress, but a CD containing the results was submitted to Congress. The canvassing of the Ilocos Sur CoCs was deferred Tuesday.

Tolentino said the server of Congress did not receive electronically transmitted results from Ilocos Sur even though the PBOC said it had sent these. This was why the PBOC had recorded the results in a CD.

Tolentino explained before lawmakers that a BOC, using its canvassing and consolidation system (CCS), transmits the results to the CCS in Congress and to the Comelec’s server in the Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay City.

Sometimes, the results, for whatever reason, would only be received by one server, he said.

Under the Comelec’s contingency plans, if the servers failed to receive any electronically transmitted results, the BOC was supposed to record the results in the CD and submit these for uploading.

“We already saw it could happen. That’s why in our general instructions we provide a contingency measure which is to upload the CDs. The CDs are still encrypted,” he said.

Tolentino added that the contents of the CDs were one and the same as the contents of the manually transmitted election results since they came from the same source.

Earlier in the session, Congress did away with any more arguments on the lack of the board of election inspectors’ personal digital signatures on the election results.

Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile said any objections raised on the ground of digital signatures “should be denied.”

One reason Enrile cited was that the manner of authentication of documents as provided for in the Supreme Court’s rules on electronic evidence had been complied with.

Another reason is that the CoCs that the board is canvassing are considered authentic and duly executed under the automated election law and Congress’ own rules on canvassing.

Aquino, Roxas score big from overseas votes

As of 8 p.m. Friday night, a total of 120,128 overseas votes from 130 countries and local absentee voters had been canvassed by the congressional board of canvassers.

As of 8 p.m. Friday night, a total of 120,128 overseas votes from 130 countries and local absentee voters had been canvassed by the congressional board of canvassers.

The Liberal Party’s Sen. Benigno Aquino III got 61,742, or 51.36 percent of the votes counted, followed by Gilbert Teodoro (16,574), Joseph Estrada (13,982), Sen. Manuel Villar (11,421), Eddie Villanueva (10,683), Sen. Richard Gordon (5,052), JC de los Reyes (203), Sen. Jamby Madrigal (207), Nicanor Perlas (190), and Vetallano Acosta (74).

A total of 119,494 votes were canvassed for vice president, with the LP’s Sen. Manuel Roxas II getting 63,582, or 53.2 percent of the votes counted, followed by Jejomar Binay (26,385), Loren Legarda (10,985), Bayani Fernando (8,586), Perfecto Yasay Jr. (6,718), Edu Manzano (2,416), Jay Sonza (611), and Dominador Chipeco (211).

The biggest of the votes canvassed last night were from local absentee voters (18,826), the United States (11,825), the United Arab Emirates (7,545), Kuwait (5,139), Italy (5,010), Canada (3,321), and Saipan (3,211). Nearly a dozen countries from Africa and the Caribbean registered zero to one vote.

The votes from Hong Kong and Singapore, which both have large Filipino communities, were not counted as they will be included in the canvass of electronic returns.

The canvass committee adjourned at 8:50 p.m. after canvassing 131 certificates of canvass (CoCs). This means that 147 out of the 278 CoCs are still left to be canvassed. Congress will resume canvassing on Monday with a slight break at 4 p.m. when the House will open its session and promptly close to continue with the national count.

Erap-Binay tandem wins among soldiers, cops

Former President Joseph "Erap" Estrada and his running mate Makati City Mayor Jejomar "Jojo" Binay topped the local absentee voting, which allows officials of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) and the Philippine National Police (PNP) who, on election day, are assigned to places far from where they are registered.

Estrada got a total of 8,870 votes. He got more votes than former Defense Secretary Gilberto Teodoro Jr., who placed second with 6,199 votes.

Senator Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III, who is leading in the almost complete tally of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), got 2,744 votes. Senator Manuel Villar Jr. got 670 votes.

The other candidates got less than 300 votes. (Vetellano Acosta, 1; Olongapo City Councilor John Carlos Delos Reyes, 5; Senator Richard Gordon, 225; Senator Jamby Madrigal, 5; environmentalist Nicanor Perlas, 13; evangelist Eduardo Villanueva, 259)

The local absentee voting was held from April 28 to 30. The Comelec approved a total of 19,722 absentee voters from the AFP and 1,800 from the Philippine National Police (PNP).

Binay topped the vice presidential race with 12,995 votes. His closest rival, Senator Manuel "Mar" Roxas II, got 4,583 votes.

In the almost complete Comelec tally, Binay has been leading Roxas by about 800,000 votes. But the camp of the Liberal Party claims Roxas still has a chance to catch up and win by a slim margin of about 100,000 votes.

The other vice presidential candidates got the following votes: Senator Loren Legarda, 117; former Metropolitan Manila Development Authority chair Bayani Fernando, 821; actor Edu Manzano, 175; Dominador Chipeco, 3; broadcaster Jay Sonza, 22; former Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Perfecto Yasay, 110.

The local absentee voting law, Executive Order No. 157, was signed by President Corazon Aquino in 1987.

Estrada, Binay lead local absentee voting

Former President Joseph Estrada and runningmate Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay emerged as the top candidates for president and vice president, respectively, among soldiers and police who took part in the local absentee voting.

Former President Joseph Estrada and runningmate Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay emerged as the top candidates for president and vice president, respectively, among soldiers and police who took part in the local absentee voting.

Estrada got 8,770 votes, while Binay received 12,995 votes.

Administration standard-bearer Gilbert Teodoro, former Defense Secretary, was second to Estrada with 6,199 votes, while Senator Benigno Aquino III got 2,744 votes.

In the vice presidential race, Binay was followed by Senator Manuel Roxas with 4,583 votes and Bayani Fernando with 821 votes.

The certificates of canvass (CoC) from local absentee voting was one of those canvassed by Congress Friday.

In absentee voting, the manual system of casting votes was used. The participants were allowed to vote only for president, vice president, 12 senators and a party-list group.

Meanwhile, canvassing of CoC for Bahamas was deferred due to discrepancies in the total number of votes.

The tally for local absentee voting:

PRESIDENT:
Acosta – 1
Aquino – 2,744
Delos Reyes - 5
Estrada – 8,770
Gordon – 225
Madrigal - 5
Perlas – 13
Teodoro – 6,199
Villanueva – 259
Villar – 670

VICE PRESIDENT
Binay – 12,995
Chipeco – 3
Fernando – 821
Legarda - 117
Manzano – 175
Roxas – 4,583
Sonza – 22
Yasay - 110

Aquino, Roxas lead official tally

Liberal Party standard-bearers Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III and Manuel Roxas II dominated the overseas voting in at least five countries as Congress, sitting as the national board of canvassers, began the official canvass for president and vice president Thursday night.

In the presidential race, Aquino received a total of 2,014 votes from Filipinos in Laos, Guam, Brunei, Papua New Guinea and Thailand as against Nacionalista Party standard bearer Manny Villar’s 585.

Came in third was administration bet Gilbert Teodoro with 548 votes, followed by former president Joseph Estrada with 400 votes , Bro. Eddie Villanueva with 362 votes, Senator Richard Gordon with 298 votes, JC de los Reyes with 10 votes, Senator Madrigal with 7 votes and Nicanor Perlas with 2 votes.

Disqualified candidate Vitallano Acosta got 10 votes.

In the vice presidential race, Roxas received a total of 1,920 votes from the five countries as against the 855 votes of his nearest rival, Senator Loren Legarda. Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay got 459 votes, Perfecto Yasay with 182 votes, Edu Manzano with 108 votes, Jay Sonza with 31 votes and Dominador Chipeco with 5 votes.

Partial Unofficial Result of May 20, 2010 90.26% of ERs

PRESIDENT
1	AQUINO, Benigno Simeon III C.	13,842,049
2	ESTRADA EJERCITO, Joseph M.	8,758,675
3	VILLAR, Manuel Jr B.	5,014,237
4	TEODORO, Gilberto Jr. C.	3,674,832
5	VILLANUEVA, Eduardo C.	1,026,270
6	GORDON, Richard J.	467,658
7	ACOSTA, Vetellano S.	163,764
8	PERLAS, Jesus Nicanor P.	48,956
9	MADRIGAL, Jamby A.	42,192
10	DE LOS REYES, John Carlos G.	40,070

VICE PRESIDENT
1	BINAY, Jejomar C.	13,492,375
2	ROXAS, Manuel A.	12,680,050
3	LEGARDA, Loren B.	3,809,022
4	FERNANDO, Bayani F.	937,480
5	MANZANO, Eduardo B.	706,911
6	YASAY, Perfecto R.	330,773
7	SONZA, Jose Y.	57,702
8	CHIPECO, Dominador Jr F.	47,385

SENATORS
1	BONG REVILLA, Ramon, Jr. B.	17,834,240
2	ESTRADA, Jinggoy E.	17,426,122
3	DEFENSOR SANTIAGO, Miriam P.	15,935,263
4	DRILON, Franklin M.	14,599,610
5	ENRILE, Juan Ponce -.	14,412,083
6	CAYETANO, Pilar Juliana S.	12,616,984
7	MARCOS, Ferdinand, Jr. R.	12,163,443
8	RECTO, Ralph G.	11,401,735
9	SOTTO , Vicente III C.	10,958,520
10	OSMEÑA, Sergio III D.	10,700,162
11	LAPID, Manuel M.	10,071,112
12	GUINGONA , Teofisto III D.	9,475,804
13	HONTIVEROS-BARAQUEL, Ana	8,418,317
14	BIAZON, Rozzano Rufino B.	7,955,653
15	DE VENECIA, Jose III P.	7,714,392
16	REMULLA, Gilbert Cesar C.	6,899,943
17	LIM, Danilo D.	6,750,900
18	ROCO, Sonia M.	6,235,815
19	QUERUBIN, Ariel O.	6,039,860
20	PIMENTEL, Gwendolyn D.	5,852,480
21	ACOSTA, Jr. Nereus O.	5,446,263
22	LACSON, Alexander L.	4,800,980
23	TAMANO, Adel A.	3,720,382
24	OSMEÑA, Emilio Mario R.	3,602,080
25	MAZA, Liza L.	3,561,245
26	OCAMPO, Saturnino C.	3,271,714
27	TATAD, Francisco S.	3,069,136
28	LOZADA, Jose Apolinario Jr L.	2,517,796
29	MITRA, Ramon B.	2,510,653
30	LANGIT, Rey M.	2,467,966
31	BELLO, Silvestre III H.	2,249,492
32	LAO, Yasmin B.	1,881,734
33	PAPIN, Imelda A.	1,796,092
34	OPLE, Susan V.	1,778,000
35	BAUTISTA, Martin D.	1,725,342
36	PLAZA, Rodolfo G.	1,387,303
37	BAUTISTA, J.V. L.	1,293,263
38	GUICO, Ramon, Jr. N.	1,124,641
39	LAMBINO, Raul L.	1,038,319
40	VILLANUEVA, Hector L.	884,988
41	OCAMPO, Ramoncito P.	857,649
42	INOCENCIO, Ma. Katherine L. R.	811,159
43	PALPARAN, Jovito Jr S.	743,376
44	TINSAY, Alexander B.	666,841
45	ALONTO, Zafrullah M.	628,797
46	TAMAYO, Reginald B.	618,894
47	ESPINOSA, Nanette M.	543,986
48	MAAMBONG, Regalado E.	485,157
49	DAVID, Rizalito Y.	451,089
50	ALBANI, Shariff Ibrahim H.	441,637
51	VIRGINES, Israel N.	411,134
52	PAREDES, Zosimo Jesus II M.	394,866
53	SISON, Adrian O.	378,130
54	PRINCESA, Reynaldo R.	328,201
55	IMBONG, Jo Aurea M.	324,108
56	NIKABULIN, Adz G.	310,355
57	CAUNAN, Henry B.	214,817
58	VALDEHUESA, Manuel Jr E.	181,870
59	TARRAZONA, Hector M.	150,629
60	RIÑOZA-PLAZO, Maria Gracia D.	138,189
61	LOOD, Alma A.	114,362

PARTY-LIST
1	AKO BICOL POLITICAL PARTY	1,402,002
2	COALITION OF ASSOCIATIONS OF SENIOR CITIZENS IN THE PHILIPPINES, INC.	1,193,010
3	BUHAY HAYAAN YUMABONG	1,177,914
4	AKBAYAN! CITIZEN'S ACTION PARTY	986,924
5	GABRIELA WOMENS PARTY	938,936
6	COOPERATIVE NATCCO NETWORK PARTY	847,190
7	BAYAN MUNA	695,283
8	ABONO	693,746
9	1ST CONSUMERS ALLIANCE FOR RURAL ENERGY	675,807
10	AN WARAY	640,761
11	CITIZENS' BATTLE AGAINST CORRUPTION	608,711
12	ADVOCACY FOR TEACHER EMPOWERMENT THROUGH ACTION COOPERATION AND HARMONY TOWARDS EDUCATIONAL REFORMS	565,998
13	AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ALLIANCE OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC.	482,370
14	BUTIL FARMERS PARTY	470,408
15	ALLIANCE FOR BARANGAY CONCERNS PARTY	439,717
16	ANAKPAWIS	412,166
17	KABATAAN PARTYLIST	389,091
18	LPG MARKETERS ASSOCIATION, INC.	386,102
19	ABANTE MINDANAO, INC.	353,390
20	ACT TEACHERS	338,477
21	ANG ASOSASYON SANG MANGUNGUMA NGA BISAYA-OWA MANGUNGUMA, INC.	316,794
22	YOU AGAINST CORRUPTION AND POVERTY	288,238
23	ASSOCIATION OF PHILIPPINE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES	282,797
24	BAGONG HENERASYON	274,302
25	KASANGGA SA KAUNLARAN, INC.	268,392
26	ALLIANCE FOR NATIONALISM AND DEMOCRACY	255,415
27	ANG GALING PINOY	250,778
28	ARTS BUSINESS AND SCIENCE PROFESSIONALS	241,028
29	PUWERSA NG BAYANING ATLETA	239,251
30	AGBIAG! TIMPUYOG ILOCANO, INC.	237,682
31	TRADE UNION CONGRESS PARTY	226,659
32	ALYANSA NG MGA GRUPONG HALIGI NG AGHAM AT TEKNOLOHIYA PARA SA MAMAMAYAN, INC.	224,981
33	DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT WORKERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.	217,267
34	ALAGAD PARTY-LIST	214,814
35	KALINGA-ADVOCACY FOR SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT AND NATION BUILDING THROUGH EASING POVERTY, INC.	212,307
36	KAPATIRAN NG MGA NAKULONG NA WALANG SALA	208,490
37	1-UNITED TRANSPORT KOALISYON	205,545
38	ANG LABAN NG INDIGONG FILIPINO	201,056
39	ALLIANCE OF VOLUNTEER EDUCATORS	198,832
40	UNA ANG PAMILYA FORMERLY ALLIANCE OF NEO-CONSERVATIVES	198,394
41	ADHIKAING TINATAGUYOD NG KOOPERATIBA	160,740
42	AANGAT TAYO	155,247
43	KASOSYO PRODUCER-CONSUMER EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION, INC.	153,703
44	ALAY BUHAY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC.	153,040
45	AKSYON MAGSASAKA PARTIDO TINIG NG MASA	149,083
46	KATIPUNAN NG MGA ANAK NG BAYAN ALL FILIPINO DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT	147,864
47	ASSOCIATION OF LABORERS AND EMPLOYEES	146,376
48	VETERANS FREEDOM PARTY	142,579
49	ANAK MINDANAO	141,849
50	ALLIANCE FOR RURAL AND AGRARIAN RECONSTRUCTION, INC.	135,534
51	PILIPINO ASSOCIATION FOR COUNTRY - URBAN-POOR YOUTH ADVANCEMENT AND WELFARE	132,869
52	ATONG PAGLAUM	132,724
53	ANGAT ATING KABUHAYAN PILIPINAS, INC.	130,491
54	PARTIDO NG MANGGAGAWA	130,039
55	ABANTE TRIBUNG MAKABANSA	129,513
56	ALYANSANG BAYANIHAN NG MGA MAGSASAKA, MANGGAGAWANG-BUKID AT MANGINGISDA	126,449
57	ALLIANCE TRANSPORT SECTOR	125,325
58	KAUNLARAN NG AGRIKULTURA, ASENSADONG PROBINSYA ANGAT NG BAYAN	121,255
59	BARANGAY NATIN	116,876
60	AKSYON NG MAMAMAYANG NAGKAKAISA	111,617
61	1GUARDIANS NATIONALIST OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC.	111,539
62	1-AKO BABAENG ASTIG AASENSO	110,188
63	ACTION FOR DYNAMIC DEVELOPMENT, INC.	108,712
64	BABAE PARA SA KAUNLARAN	108,193
65	ANG LADLAD LBGT PARTY	106,566
66	AHON PINOY	106,349
67	KATRIBU INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S SECTORAL PARTY	105,847
68	BAGONG BAYAN NA NAGTATAGUYOD NG DEMOKRATIKONG IDEOLOHIYA AT LAYUNIN	105,218
69	CONFEDERATION OF NON-STOCK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, INC.	104,839
70	ONE ADVOCACY FOR HEALTH, PROGRESS AND OPPORTUNITY	102,370
71	KABALIKAT NG MAMAMAYAN	102,178
72	BINHI: PARTIDO NG MGA MAGSASAKA PARA SA MGA MAGSASAKA	100,621
73	1-AANI	100,113
74	AKAP BATA, INC.	98,589
75	AGILA NG KATUTUBONG PILIPINO, INC.	96,757
76	ANG ASSOSIASYON NG MGA TRABAHADOR AT PAHINANTE	96,679
77	BIYAYANG BUKID	92,178
78	ABAKADA GURO	90,191
79	FIRM 24-K ASSOCIATION, INC.	87,554
80	COCONUT FARMERS ASSOCIATION OF LINAMON, LANAO DEL NORTE, INC.	87,386
81	ABANTE ILONGGO	86,502
82	ANG KALUSUGAN PARA SA PINOY, INC.	85,887
83	AKO AYOKO SA BAWAL NA DROGA	83,489
84	FILIPINO MUSLIM ORGANIZATION	83,450
85	ACTION BROTHERHOOD FOR ACTIVE DREAMERS, INC.	82,651
86	PRO-ACTIVE ON CLIMATE CHANGE LEADERS, INC.	82,620
87	ANG TAGAPAGTAGUYOD NG SIKAP SA IKAUUNLAD NG MGA PINOY	81,171
88	WOMENPOWER, INC.	79,944
89	COCOFED-PHILIPPINE COCONUT PRODUCERS FEDERATION, INC.	79,437
90	ALYANSA NG OFW PARTY	78,467
91	1ST KABALIKAT NG BAYAN GINHAWANG SANGKATAUHAN	77,333
92	ACTION LEAGUE OF INDIGENOUS MASSES	76,798
93	PARTIDO NG KATUTUBONG PILIPINO	73,107
94	YOUTH LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND ADVANCEMENT	72,940
95	ANG TAO MUNA AT BAYAN	72,412
96	THE TRUE MARCOS LOYALIST (FOR GOD COUNTRY and PEOPLE) ASSOCIATION OF THE PHIL., INC.	71,646
97	ALLIANCE OF ASSOCIATIONS OF ACCREDITED WORKERS IN THE WATER SECTOR	67,894
98	VENDORS AND TRADERS ALLIANCE OF PHILIPPINES PARTY	67,787
99	BAYANI	67,617
100	ALLIANCE OF MINDANAO ELDERS	65,885
101	AGAPAY NG INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS ALLIANCE, INC.	65,256
102	ALMA SA PAGKAHIKAOS AT IGNORANSIYA	64,075
103	ALLIANCE OF PEOPLE'S ORGANIZATIONS	63,260
104	CHAMPIONS FOR INNOVATIVE EMPLOYMENT	62,828
105	ORGANIZATION OF REGIONAL ADVOCATES FOR GOOD GOVERNANCE ONWARD NATION-BUILDING	62,506
106	BIYAHENG PINOY LABOR ASSOCIATION, INC.	62,056
107	PARENTS ENABLING PARENTS COALITION PARTY	61,075
108	AKBAY PINOY OFW-NATIONAL, INC.	60,837
109	UGNAYAN NG NAGKAKAISANG LAYUNIN AT ADHIKAING DAKILA	59,471
110	A BLESSED FEDERATION OF FARMERS AND FISHERMEN INTERNATIONAL, INC.	56,463
111	ANG MATA'Y ALAGAAN	56,216
112	SULONG! BARANGAY MOVEMENT	53,539
113	ADHIKAIN NG MGA DAKILANG ANAK MAHARLIKA	53,327
114	ALLIANCE FOR RURAL CONCERNS	53,098
115	ANG AGRIKULTURA NATIN ISULONG	51,862
116	ALLIANCE OF BICOLNON PARTY	50,895
117	AABANTE EMMANUEL CIVIC ASSOCIATION	50,359
118	ADHIKAIN AT KILUSAN NG ORDINARYONG TAO PARA SA LUPA, HANAPBUHAY AT KAUNLARAN	49,869
119	KABABAIHANG LINGKOD BAYAN SA PILIPINAS	47,229
120	ADHIKAING ALAY NG MARINO SA SAMBAYANAN, INC.	46,528
121	ASOSASYON NG MGA MALILIIT NA NEGOSYANTENG GUMAGANAP	46,270
122	ALLIANCE OF ADVOCATES IN MINING ADVANCEMENT FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS	46,262
123	AGRI-AGRA NA REPORMA PARA SA MAGSASAKA NG PILIPINAS MOVEMENT	45,093
124	ALAGAAN NATIN ATING KALUSUGAN	44,003
125	ACTION FOR DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT FOR- THE TRIBAL PEOPLE	43,210
126	BATANG IWAS SA DROGA FOUNDATION, INC.	42,937
127	KALAHI SECTORAL PARTY	41,720
128	GREEN FORCE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT-SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MOTHER EARTH	40,723
129	ADVOCATES FOR SPECIAL CHILDREN AND HANDICAPPED MOVEMENT	37,936
130	ASSOCIATION FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS ADVOCAY IN LEADERSHIP	37,749
131	AKO AGILA SA NAGKAISANG MAGSASAKA	36,750
132	ANTI WAR / ANTI TERROR MINDANAO PEACE MOVEMENT	36,163
133	YES WE CAN, INC.	34,199
134	SECTORAL PARTY OF ANG MINERO (ANG MINERO)	33,990
135	AKAP KAPATIRAN PARA SA TANGKILIKAN NG MGA OBRERO	33,833
136	PASANG MASDA NATIONWIDE, INC.	33,192
137	ITENERANT VENDORS ALLIANCE OF THE PHILIPPINES	32,404
138	ALLIANCE OF BELIEVERS BRIDGE IN ATTAINING ACCURATE AND MEANINGFUL ADVANCEMENT	32,203
139	PAMILYANG OFW-SME NETWORK FOUNDATION	31,785
140	ALYANSA NG MAMAMAYANG NAGHIHIRAP	30,093
141	BAGO NATIONAL CULTURAL SOCIETY OF THE PHILIPPINES	30,036
142	ABANG LINGKOD, INC.	29,893
143	SAGIP KAPWA FOUNDATION, INC.	29,174
144	KOALISYON NG KATUTUBONG SAMAHAN NG PILIPINAS	28,782
145	FREE WORKERS	28,454
146	ALLIANCE OF NATIONAL URBAN POOR ORGANIZATIONS ASSEMBLY, INC.	28,203
147	UNITED MOVEMENT AGAINST DRUGS FOUNDATION, INC.	27,927
148	SMALL FARMERS AND LAND TILLERS ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILIPPINES	27,840
149	1-AANGAT KA PILIPINO	27,444
150	ALLIANCE OF REGIONAL COALITIONS AGAINST PEOPLE'S POVERTY, INC.	26,713
151	SOCIAL MOVEMENT FOR ACTIVE REFORM AND TRANSPARENCY	26,009
152	AGRARIAN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION	25,277
153	FIRST PEOPLE'S REPRESENTATIVE FOR INDIGENT STUDENT ATHLETES	25,211
154	ANG KAPISANAN NG MGA SEAMAN	24,561
155	BAGONG KOALISYON NG NAGKAKAISANG SAMAHAN SA SEKTOR NG TRANSPORTASYON	23,948
156	ABANTE KATUTUBO , INC.	23,890
157	ADVOCATES FOR PENOLOGY ENHANCEMENT AND LEGAL ASSISTANCE	23,635
158	AKBAY KALUSUGAN, INC.	21,201
159	ABANTE BICOL ORAGON INC.	21,062
160	ALLIANCE OF NATIONALISTIC AND GENUINE PROGRAM FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT TOWARDS ECONOMIC REFORM	20,704
161	ALLIANCE FOR COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION AND SERVICE	19,671
162	ASSOCIATION OF ADMINISTRATORS, PROFESSIONALS AND SENIORS	19,074
163	ALYANSA LUMAD, INC.	18,023
164	UNITED CADDIES AND GREEN KEEPERS ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILIPPINES	17,888
165	BIGKIS PINOY MOVEMENT	17,828
166	ANGKAN KATUTUBO, INC.	17,630
167	DAMAYAN ALLIANCE OF THE AGING and DISABLED FILIPINOS, INC.	17,543
168	ALYANSA NG MEDIA AT SHOWBIZ	16,330
169	ALAY SERBISYO (WORKERS IN THE INFORMAL SECTOR ECONOMY)	16,079
170	ALAY SA BAYAN NG MALAYANG PROPESYONAL AT REPORMANG KALAKAL	15,400
171	ALYANSA NG MGA NAULILA NG MGA TAGAPAGTANGGOL NG BAYAN	14,307
172	ALLIANCE FRO PHILIPPINES SECURITY GUARDS COOPERATIVE	14,229
173	NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR COMMUTERS PROTECTION	11,196
174	KABUKLURAN NG MGA KABABAIHANG FILIPINA SA TIMOG KATAGALUGAN	11,054
175	ONE NATION EMPOWERED BY TECHNOLOGY	11,012
176	ANG PARTIDO DEMOKRATIKO RURAL	10,443
177	ABOT TANAW	9,393
178	A CONVERGENCE FOR MINDANAO AGENDA, INC.	8,050
179	ALLIANCE AND ADVOCATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS' AFFAIRS	6,571
180	ALYANSA LUMAD MINDANAO, INC.	5,872
181	UNITED FILIPINO SEAFARERS	5,398
182	BINIGKIS NA INTERES NG MGA DRAYBER SA ADHIKAIN, INC.	4,670
183	CITIZEN POWER MOVEMENT, INC.	4,027
184	ALLIANCE OF VIGILANT PROTECTORS OF AQUATIC PRODUCTS	3,896
185	ANG SAMAHAN PARA SA MAGANDANG KABUHAYAN	3,697
186	PEOPLES FREEDOM PARTY	3,509
187	ANG NATIONAL COALITION ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S ACTION	1,090