2025 National and Local Elections
As mandated by RA 7166 (Section 2), which was approved into law in 26 November 1995, the next synchronized National and Local Elections (NLE) will happen on the second Monday of May, the 12th, in the year 2025.
Pursuant to RA 11593, which was approved in 28 October 2021, The first regular election for the Bangsamoro Government under the Organic Law shall be held and synchronized with the 2025 national elections.
Pursuant to RA 9369, the May 2025 NLE will again be fully automated, as it was with the May 2010 NLE, 2013 NLE, 2016 NLE, 2019 NLE, and with the May 2022 NLE, from:
the counting of votes in the precincts;
the consolidation of the precinct results;
the transmission of precinct results to the corresponding city/municipality canvassing board;
the canvassing of precinct results in the district, city, municipal levels;
the proclamation of winning candidates in the district, city, municipal levels;
the transmission of the district, city, municipal canvassing results to the provincial canvassing board, and of the highly urbanized city results to the national canvassing board;
the canvassing of city/municipal results in the provincial level;
the proclamation of winning candidates in the provincial level;
the transmission of the highly urbanized city and provincial results to the national canvassing board; and
the canvassing of provincial and highly urbanized city results, including overseas results, in the national level.
As mandated by RA 7166 (Section 2), which was approved into law in 26 November 1995, the next synchronized National and Local Elections (NLE) will happen on the second Monday of May, the 12th, in the year 2025.
Pursuant to RA 11593, which was approved in 28 October 2021, The first regular election for the Bangsamoro Government under the Organic Law shall be held and synchronized with the 2025 national elections.
Pursuant to RA 9369, the May 2025 NLE will again be fully automated, as it was with the May 2010 NLE, 2013 NLE, 2016 NLE, 2019 NLE, and with the May 2022 NLE, from:
the counting of votes in the precincts;
the consolidation of the precinct results;
the transmission of precinct results to the corresponding city/municipality canvassing board;
the canvassing of precinct results in the district, city, municipal levels;
the proclamation of winning candidates in the district, city, municipal levels;
the transmission of the district, city, municipal canvassing results to the provincial canvassing board, and of the highly urbanized city results to the national canvassing board;
the canvassing of city/municipal results in the provincial level;
the proclamation of winning candidates in the provincial level;
the transmission of the highly urbanized city and provincial results to the national canvassing board; and
the canvassing of provincial and highly urbanized city results, including overseas results, in the national level.
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MANILA, Philippines – The Commission on Elections (Comelec) finalized the removal of more than a hundred nuisance candidates from the long list of aspirants formally seeking a senatorial seat in the 2025 polls.
The 66 senatorial hopefuls who passed the final vetting process of the poll body are the following:
Abalos, Benjamin Jr. “Benhur” De Castro – Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Adonis, Ronaldo Mangampo – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Amad, Wilson Caritero – Independent
Andamo, Jocelyn Santos – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Aquino, Paolo Benigno “Bam” Aguirre – Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino
Arambulo, Ronnel Gondraneos – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Arellano, Ernesto Rillera – Kamalayang Kayumanggi (Katipunan)
Ballon, Roberto Amido – Independent
Binay, Mar-Len Abigail “Abby” Sombillo – Nationalist People’s Coalition
Bondoc, James Patrick “Jimmy” Romero – PDP-Laban
Bong Revilla, Ramon Jr. Bautista – Lakas-CMD
Bosita, Bonifacio Laqui – Independent
Brosas, Arlene Duran – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Cabonegro, Roy Jerusalem – Democratic Party of the Philippines
Capuyan, Allen Arat – Partido Pilipino sa Pagbabago
Casiño, Teodoro “Teddy” Acevedo – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Castro, Francisca “France” Lustina – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Cayetano, Pilar Juliana “Pia” Schramm – Nacionalista Party
De Alban, Angelo Castro – Independent
D’Angelo, David Delano – Bunyog Pagkakaisa Party
De Guzman, Leodegario “Leody” Quitain – Partido Lakas ng Masa (PLM)
Dela Rosa, Ronald “Bato” Marapon – PDP-Laban
Doringo, Eufemia “Mimi” Pet – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Escobal, Arnel Bondilles – Partido Maharlika
Espiritu, Renecio Jr. Santos – Partido Lakas ng Masa
Floranda, Modesto Toque – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Gamboa, Marc Louie Santos – Independent
Go, Christopher Lawrence Tesoro – PDP-Laban
Gonzales, Norberto Borja – Partido Demokratiko Sosyalista ng Pilipinas
Hinlo, Jesus Jr. Villanueva – PDP-Laban
Honasan, Gregorio “Gringo” Ballesteros – Reform PH-People’s Party
Jose, Relly Jr. Nufable – Kilusang Bagong Lipunan
Lacson, Panfilo “Ping” Morena – Independent
Lambino, Raul Loyola – PDP-Laban
Lapid, Manuel “Lito” Mercado – Nationalist People’s Coalition
Lee, Wilbert Te – Aksyon Demokratiko
Lidasan, Amirah Ali – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Marcoleta, Rodante Dizon – Independent
Marcos, Maria Imelda “Imee” Romualdez – Nacionalista Party
Marquez, Norman Cordero – Independent
Martinez, Eric Morales – Independent
Mata, Richard Tesoro – Independent
Matula, Jose Sonny Gito – Workers and Peasants Party (WPP)
Maza, Liza Largoza – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Mendoza, Heidi Lloce – Independent
Montemayor, Jose Jr. Cabrera – Partido Pederal ng Maharlika
Olivar, Jose Jessei Dela Calsada – Independent
Ong, Willie Tan – Aksyon Demokratiko
Pacquiao, Emmanuel “Manny” Dapidran – Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Pangilinan, Francis Pancratius “Kiko” Nepomuceno – Liberal Party of the Philippines
Querubin, Ariel Porfirio Oliva – Nacionalista Party
Quiboloy, Apollo Carreon – WPP
Ramos, Danilo Hernandez – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan
Revillame, Wilfredo “Willie” Buendia – Independent
Rodriguez, Victor “Vic” Dayrit – Independent
Sahidulla, Nur-Ana Indanan – Independent
Salvador, Phillip Reyes – PDP-Laban
Singson, Luis “Chavit” Crisologo – Independent
Sotto, Vicente III “Tito” Castelo – Nationalist People’s Coalition
Tapado, Michael Balais – Partido Maharlika
Tolentino, Francis Ng – Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Tulfo, Bienvenido “Ben” Teshiba – Independent
Tulfo, Erwin Teshiba – Independent
Valbuena, Mario Jr. “Mar” Soliven – Independent
Verceles, Leandro Buenconsejo – Independent
Villar, Camille Aguilar – Nacionalista Party
The other 117 aspirants who filed their certificates of candidacy for senator but are not on the list above were the subject of the Comelec’s motu proprio cases that declared them as nuisance candidates.
Comelec Chairman George Garcia said in a radio interview on Friday, December 13, that the Supreme Court did not stop the poll body from removing the candidates it identified as nuisance from next year’s ballots. – Rappler.comMANILA, Philippines – The Commission on Elections (Comelec) finalized the removal of more than a hundred nuisance candidates from the long list of aspirants formally seeking a senatorial seat in the 2025 polls. The 66 senatorial hopefuls who passed the final vetting process of the poll body are the following: Abalos, Benjamin Jr. “Benhur” De Castro – Partido Federal ng Pilipinas Adonis, Ronaldo Mangampo – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Amad, Wilson Caritero – Independent Andamo, Jocelyn Santos – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Aquino, Paolo Benigno “Bam” Aguirre – Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino Arambulo, Ronnel Gondraneos – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Arellano, Ernesto Rillera – Kamalayang Kayumanggi (Katipunan) Ballon, Roberto Amido – Independent Binay, Mar-Len Abigail “Abby” Sombillo – Nationalist People’s Coalition Bondoc, James Patrick “Jimmy” Romero – PDP-Laban Bong Revilla, Ramon Jr. Bautista – Lakas-CMD Bosita, Bonifacio Laqui – Independent Brosas, Arlene Duran – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Cabonegro, Roy Jerusalem – Democratic Party of the Philippines Capuyan, Allen Arat – Partido Pilipino sa Pagbabago Casiño, Teodoro “Teddy” Acevedo – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Castro, Francisca “France” Lustina – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Cayetano, Pilar Juliana “Pia” Schramm – Nacionalista Party De Alban, Angelo Castro – Independent D’Angelo, David Delano – Bunyog Pagkakaisa Party De Guzman, Leodegario “Leody” Quitain – Partido Lakas ng Masa (PLM) Dela Rosa, Ronald “Bato” Marapon – PDP-Laban Doringo, Eufemia “Mimi” Pet – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Escobal, Arnel Bondilles – Partido Maharlika Espiritu, Renecio Jr. Santos – Partido Lakas ng Masa Floranda, Modesto Toque – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Gamboa, Marc Louie Santos – Independent Go, Christopher Lawrence Tesoro – PDP-Laban Gonzales, Norberto Borja – Partido Demokratiko Sosyalista ng Pilipinas Hinlo, Jesus Jr. Villanueva – PDP-Laban Honasan, Gregorio “Gringo” Ballesteros – Reform PH-People’s Party Jose, Relly Jr. Nufable – Kilusang Bagong Lipunan Lacson, Panfilo “Ping” Morena – Independent Lambino, Raul Loyola – PDP-Laban Lapid, Manuel “Lito” Mercado – Nationalist People’s Coalition Lee, Wilbert Te – Aksyon Demokratiko Lidasan, Amirah Ali – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Marcoleta, Rodante Dizon – Independent Marcos, Maria Imelda “Imee” Romualdez – Nacionalista Party Marquez, Norman Cordero – Independent Martinez, Eric Morales – Independent Mata, Richard Tesoro – Independent Matula, Jose Sonny Gito – Workers and Peasants Party (WPP) Maza, Liza Largoza – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Mendoza, Heidi Lloce – Independent Montemayor, Jose Jr. Cabrera – Partido Pederal ng Maharlika Olivar, Jose Jessei Dela Calsada – Independent Ong, Willie Tan – Aksyon Demokratiko Pacquiao, Emmanuel “Manny” Dapidran – Partido Federal ng Pilipinas Pangilinan, Francis Pancratius “Kiko” Nepomuceno – Liberal Party of the Philippines Querubin, Ariel Porfirio Oliva – Nacionalista Party Quiboloy, Apollo Carreon – WPP Ramos, Danilo Hernandez – Makabayang Koalisyon ng Mamamayan Revillame, Wilfredo “Willie” Buendia – Independent Rodriguez, Victor “Vic” Dayrit – Independent Sahidulla, Nur-Ana Indanan – Independent Salvador, Phillip Reyes – PDP-Laban Singson, Luis “Chavit” Crisologo – Independent Sotto, Vicente III “Tito” Castelo – Nationalist People’s Coalition Tapado, Michael Balais – Partido Maharlika Tolentino, Francis Ng – Partido Federal ng Pilipinas Tulfo, Bienvenido “Ben” Teshiba – Independent Tulfo, Erwin Teshiba – Independent Valbuena, Mario Jr. “Mar” Soliven – Independent Verceles, Leandro Buenconsejo – Independent Villar, Camille Aguilar – Nacionalista Party The other 117 aspirants who filed their certificates of candidacy for senator but are not on the list above were the subject of the Comelec’s motu proprio cases that declared them as nuisance candidates. Comelec Chairman George Garcia said in a radio interview on Friday, December 13, that the Supreme Court did not stop the poll body from removing the candidates it identified as nuisance from next year’s ballots. – Rappler.com
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