Philippine local elections, 2013

For the barangay elections in October, see Philippine barangay elections, 2013.

Philippine local election, 2013

May 13, 2013

Provincial governors and vice governors	80 each
Provincial boards	80
Provincial board members	766	4
Mayors and vice mayors	1,634 each	3
City and municipal councils	1,634	3
City and municipal councilors	13,530	212

Philippines

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Local elections were held on the Philippines on May 13, 2013, the same day and on the same ballot as national elections. Elected were governors, mayors and council members of Philippine provinces, Philippine cities and Philippine municipalities. Separate elections for barangay officials were held on October.

Positions to be elected are mayors, vice mayors, and councilors, and if applicable, governors, vice governors and provincial board members. There will be elected 80 provincial governors, 80 provincial vice governors, 766 members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan (provincial board), 138 city mayors, 138 city vice mayors, 1,532 members of the Sangguniang Panlungsod (city council), 1,496 municipal mayors, 1,496 municipal vice mayors, and 11,972 members of the Sangguniang Bayan (municipal council).^[1]

Also included are elections in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) that were supposed to have been held in 2011 but were postponed and synchronized with the triennial elections. Voters in the ARMM will be electing one regional governor, one regional vice governor and 24 members of the regional assembly.

Elections by position

Position	Number of positions	Notes
Senators	12
Party-list representatives	58
District representatives	234
Regional governor	1	ARMM only
Regional vice governor	1
Regional assemblymen	24
Provincial governors	80	Some cities don't elect provincial officials.
Provincial vice governors	80
Provincial board members	766
Mayors	1,634
Vice mayors	1,634
Councilors	13,530
Total	18,054

Regional-level elections

Main article: Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao general election, 2013

The voters in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) elect a regional government, composed of a regional governor and a regional vice governor voted separately and under the first past the post system, and a regional assembly composed of three assemblymen elected from each district under the plurality-at-large voting system.

The election was scheduled for 2011, but was postponed to 2013 to be synchronized with the rest of the country. The winning candidates will take over from the appointees of President Benigno Aquino III, who replaced the officials who had their terms expire on 2011.

Provincial-level elections

Provincial governor elections results.

Provincial board elections results.

Each province is headed by a governor and a vice governor. The governor is the chief executive of the province, while the vice governor acts as the governor once the latter is unable to perform his duties, and has the casting vote in the provincial board in case of a tie on a measure, among other powers. While most governors and vice governors run on one ticket, the positions are elected separately, and the winners may come from different tickets.

Each province has a Sangguniang Panlalawigan or provincial board, the legislative body of the province. A province's number of provincial board members depends on its financial standing (generally, the more populous provinces are richer), with the richest provinces having up to 14 board members. In addition, the provincial board has a seat reserved for the president of the provincial chapter of the League of Councilors which are indirectly elected from the city and municipal levels, and two more seats reserved for the presidents of the provincial chapters of the Association of Barangay (village) Captains (ABC) and of the Sangguniang Kabataan (SK; youth councils). These ex officio members are indirectly elected from the municipal and city levels, which were elected by the people in 2010; an election later in the year may change the membership of those two ex officio members.

Election for the provincial board is via first past the post for single-member districts, and plurality-at-large voting for multi-member districts.

Gubernatorial results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	36	45%
	NPC	14	18%
	NUP	8	10%
	Nacionalista	7	9%
	UNA	4	5%
	Bangon Pilipinas	1	1%
	PDP-Laban	1	1%
	Lakas	1	1%
Other parties		3	4%
	Independent	6	8%
Total		80	100%

Vice gubernatorial results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	36	45%
	NPC	12	15%
	Nacionalista	11	14%
	UNA	5	6%
	NUP	4	5%
	Lakas	3	4%
	LDP	2	3%
	Bangon Pilipinas	1	1%
Other parties		1	1%
	Independent	5	6%
Total		80	100%

Provincial board results
Party		Boards controlled		Seats won
Party		Total	%	Total	%
	Liberal	25	9%	300	30%
	NPC	6	2%	112	11%
	Nacionalista	5	2%	102	10%
	NUP	4	1%	74	7%
	UNA	1	0%	44	4%
	Lakas	0	0%	18	2%
	Bangon Pilipinas	0	0%	8	1%
	LDP	0	0%	5	0%
	PDP-Laban	0	0%	4	0%
	PMP	0	0%	3	0%
	Aksyon	0	0%	1	0%
Other parties		2	1%	38	4%
	Independent	N/A		57	6%
Ex officio members		N/A		240	24%
No majority		36	12%	N/A
Totals		79	100%*	1006	100%

*Winning candidates for Camarines Sur are incomplete.

Details

Province		Provincial board composition	Notes
Abra	Liberal	11 seats
Agusan del Norte	Liberal	11 seats
Agusan del Sur	NUP	13 seats
Aklan	Nacionalista	13 seats
Albay	Liberal	13 seats
Antique	UNA	13 seats
Apayao	Liberal	11 seats
Aurora	LDP	11 seats
Basilan	Liberal	11 seats
Bataan	Liberal	13 seats
Batanes	Independent	9 seats
Batangas	Liberal	13 seats
Benguet	Liberal	13 seats
Biliran	Liberal	11 seats
Bohol	Liberal	13 seats
Bukidnon	Bukidnon Paglaum	13 seats	Bukidnon Paglaum won 8 board seats.
Bulacan	NUP	13 seats
Cagayan	Nacionalista	13 seats
Camarines Norte	Liberal	13 seats
Camarines Sur	Nacionalista	13 seats
Camiguin	NPC	9 seats
Capiz	Liberal	13 seats
Catanduanes	Lakas	11 seats
Cavite	Lakas	17 seats
Cebu	Liberal	15 seats	Bakud won 2 board seats.
Compostela Valley	Liberal	13 seats
Cotabato	Independent	13 seats
Davao del Norte	Liberal	13 seats	Kusog Baryohanon won 4 board seats,
Davao del Sur	NPC	13 seats
Davao Oriental	Lakas	13 seats
Dinagat Islands	Nacionalista	13 seats
Eastern Samar	LDP	13 seats
Guimaras	Liberal	11 seats
Ifugao	Liberal	11 seats
Ilocos Norte	Nacionalista	13 seats
Ilocos Sur	Nacionalista	13 seats
Iloilo	Liberal	13 seats	Ugyon won 1 board seat; 2 UNA board seats elected under the "UNA/Abyan Ilonggo" ticket. Vice governor elected under the "Liberal/Ugyon" ticket.
Isabela	Independent	13 seats
Kalinga	Nacionalista	11 seats
La Union	NPC	13 seats
Laguna	Nacionalista	13 seats
Lanao del Norte	NPC	13 seats
Lanao del Sur	Liberal	13 seats	Ompia Party won 1 board seat.
Leyte	Liberal	13 seats
Maguindanao	Liberal	13 seats
Marinduque	Liberal	11 seats
Masbate	NPC	13 seats
Misamis Occidental	Independent	13 seats
Misamis Oriental	UNA	13 seats
Mountain Province	Independent	11 seats
Negros Occidental	NPC	15 seats	United Negros Alliance (UNEGA) won 2 board seats, one NPC board member elected under the "NPC/UNEGA" ticket.
Negros Oriental	Liberal	13 seats
Northern Samar	NUP	13 seats
Nueva Ecija	Liberal	13 seats	All NPC board members elected under the "NPC/BALANE" ticket; Unang Sigaw won 4 board seats.
Nueva Vizcaya	Nacionalista	13 seats
Occidental Mindoro	Liberal	13 seats
Oriental Mindoro	Liberal	13 seats	Sandugo won 2 board seats
Palawan	NUP	13 seats	Vice governor elected under the "NUP/PPP" ticket.
Pampanga	NPC	13 seats	Kambilan won 7 board seats. Vice governor elected under "NPC/Kambilan" ticket
Pangasinan	NPC	15 seats	8 of NPC elected under "NPC/Biskeg" ticket. Vice governor elected under the "NPC/Biskeg" ticket.
Quezon	Liberal	13 seats
Quirino	Liberal	11 seats
Rizal	NPC	13 seats
Romblon	Liberal	11 seats
Samar	Nacionalista	13 seats
Sarangani	UNA	13 seats	All UNA board members elected under "UNA/People's Champ Movement" ticket. Vice governor elected under the "UNA/PCM" ticket.
Siquijor	Liberal	9 seats
Sorsogon	NPC	13 seats
South Cotabato	UNA	13 seats
Southern Leyte	NUP	11 seats
Sultan Kudarat	UNA	13 seats
Sulu	Liberal	13 seats
Surigao del Norte	Liberal	13 seats	Padajon Surigao won 1 board seat.
Surigao del Sur	Liberal	13 seats
Tarlac	NPC	13 seats
Tawi-Tawi	Liberal	11 seats
Zambales	Sulong Zambales	13 seats	Sulong Zambales won 6 board seats.
Zamboanga del Norte	Liberal	13 seats
Zamboanga del Sur	NPC	13 seats
Zamboanga Sibugay	Nacionalista	13 seats

City-level elections

The executive and legislative branches of cities are modeled after provinces, with a mayor, vice mayor and a city council made up of councilors. The city council has up to 36 regular members elected via plurality-at-large voting. Some cities are divided into councilor districts; if a city is divided into two or more congressional districts, the councilor districts would be coextensive with these. Some cities aren't divided into councilor districts; in cases such as this, the entire membership is elected at-large, with the city as one "district". Aside from these regular members, city councils also have two ex officio members composed of the president of the city chapters of the Association of Barangay (village) Captains (ABC) and of the Sangguniang Kabataan (SK; youth councils). These ex officio members are indirectly elected from the barangay level, which were elected by the people in 2010; an election later in the year may change the membership of those two ex officio members.

Mayoral results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	61	33%
	NPC	22	15%
	UNA	16	11%
	NUP	10	7%
	Nacionalista	9	6%
	Lakas	6	4%
	PDP-Laban	3	2%
	Aksyon	1	1%
	Bangon Pilipinas	1	1%
	PMP	1	1%
Other parties		8	6%
	Independent	5	3%
Total		143	100%

Vice mayoral results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	57	40%
	NPC	19	13%
	UNA	16	11%
	Nacionalista	12	8%
	NUP	11	8%
	Lakas	4	3%
	Bangon Pilipinas	2	1%
	LDP	2	1%
	Aksyon	1	1%
	Bagumbayan-VNP	1	1%
	PDP-Laban	1	1%
	PMP	1	1%
Other parties		9	6%
	Independent	7	5%
Total		143	100%

City council results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	647	34%
	NPC	206	11%
	UNA	169	9%
	Nacionalista	153	8%
	NUP	88	5%
	Lakas	41	2%
	PDP-Laban	24	1%
	LDP	10	1%
	Bangon Pilipinas	7	0%
	Bagumbayan-VNP	7	0%
	PMP	6	0%
	Aksyon	3	0%
Other parties		118	6%
	Independent	119	6%
	Ex-officio seats	286	15%
Total		1,884	100%

In the results tables above, in cases when a candidate ran under two parties, a national party and a local party, the seat is credited to the national party. Therefore, all seats won by local parties here refer to parties that did not include a name of a national party on the ballot.

Largest 10 cities

City	Details	Mayor's party		Vice mayor's party		Sangguniang Panlungsod (City Council) members
City	Details	Mayor's party		Vice mayor's party		LP	NP	NPC	NUP	UNA	Others
Quezon City	Details		Liberal		Liberal	27 / 38	1 / 38	2 / 38		2 / 38	4 / 38
Manila	Details		UNA		UNA	6 / 38	1 / 38			25 / 38	4 / 38
Caloocan	Details		UNA		PMP	6 / 14				5 / 14	1 / 14
Davao City			Hugpong		Hugpong	3 / 26		1 / 26	1 / 26		19 / 26
Cebu City	Details		UNA		UNA	12 / 18				4 / 18
Zamboanga City	Details		Liberal		LDP	1 / 18		1 / 18		3 / 18	10 / 18
Taguig	Details		Nacionalista		Nacionalista		15 / 18				1 / 18
Antipolo			NPC		Liberal	5 / 18		4 / 18	4 / 18		1 / 18
Pasig			Nacionalista		Independent	1 / 14	10 / 14				1 / 14
Cagayan de Oro			Liberal		Nacionalista	4 / 18	5 / 18			5 / 18	2 / 18

Other cities

City	Details	Mayor's party		Vice mayor's party		Sangguniang Panlungsod (City Council) members
City	Details	Mayor's party		Vice mayor's party		LP	NP	NPC	NUP	UNA	Others
Batangas City			NPC		UNA	2 / 12		8 / 12
Biñan	Details		Liberal		Liberal	8 / 12				2 / 12
Calamba	Details		Nacionalista		Nacionalista		7 / 14				3 / 14
Dasmariñas	Details		NUP		NUP	1 / 12			11 / 12
Iligan	Details		NUP		Liberal	8 / 14			1 / 14		3 / 14
Imus	Details		Liberal		Liberal	10 / 12	2 / 12
Koronadal			Liberal		NPC	7 / 10	1 / 10	1 / 10			1 / 10
Makati	Details		UNA		UNA					16 / 18
Marikina	Details		Liberal		Liberal	15 / 18					1 / 18
Naga, Camarines Sur	Details		Liberal		Liberal	10 / 12
Navotas	Details		UNA		UNA					12 / 14
San Pablo	Details		UNA		UNA	1 / 12	2 / 12			6 / 12	1 / 12
Santa Rosa	Details		Liberal		Liberal	10 / 12
Valencia	Details		Aksyon		Bukidnon Paglaum		1 / 12				9 / 12
Valenzuela	Details		NPC		Liberal	1 / 14		8 / 14		1 / 14	2 / 14

Municipal-level elections

The executive and legislative branches of cities are modeled after cities, with the municipal councils being composed of eight (twelve in Pateros) regular members elected at-large. As with city councils, municipal councils have two ex officio members: one each from the municipal presidents of the Association of Barangay Captains, and of the Sangguniang Kabataan, all indirectly elected from the barangay level.

Mayoral results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	604	41%
	NPC	224	15%
	Nacionalista	150	10%
	NUP	128	9%
	UNA	113	8%
	Lakas	35	2%
	PMP	21	1%
	PDP-Laban	18	1%
	Bangon Pilipinas	17	1%
	LDP	9	1%
	Aksyon	7	0%
Other parties		73	5%
	Independent	85	6%
Total		1484	100%

Vice mayoral results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	570	38%
	NPC	220	15%
	Nacionalista	154	10%
	UNA	114	8%
	NUP	112	8%
	Lakas	33	2%
	PDP-Laban	16	1%
	Bangon Pilipinas	15	1%
	PMP	13	1%
	LDP	11	1%
	Aksyon	4	0%
	PDSP	4	0%
Other parties		67	4%
	Independent	154	10%
Total		1484	100%

Municipal council results
Party		Won	%
	Liberal	4,269	29%
	NPC	1,560	10%
	Nacionalista	1,219	8%
	NUP	882	6%
	UNA	841	6%
	Lakas	282	2%
	PDP-Laban	132	1%
	Bangon Pilipinas	113	1%
	PMP	91	1%
	LDP	66	1%
	Aksyon	25	0%
	KBL	3	0%
	PDSP	1	0%
Other parties		543	4%
	Independent	1,834	12%
Ex-officio seats		2,968	20%
Total		14,829	100%

Municipality	Province	Details	Mayor's party		Vice mayor's party		Sangguniang Bayan (Municipal Council) members
Municipality	Province	Details	Mayor's party		Vice mayor's party		LP	NP	NPC	NUP	UNA	Others
Boac	Marinduque			NUP		Liberal	2 / 8			6 / 8
Isulan	Sultan Kudarat			Independent		Liberal					1 / 8	7 / 8
Kawit	Cavite			Liberal		Liberal	6 / 8					2 / 8
Mogpog	Marinduque			Liberal		Independent	7 / 8			1 / 8
Pateros	Metro Manila			Nacionalista		Liberal	3 / 12	8 / 12				1 / 12
Rosario	Cavite			Lakas		Lakas	2 / 8					6 / 8
San Pedro	Laguna	Details		Nacionalista		Nacionalista		9 / 12	1 / 12
Santa Cruz	Marinduque			Liberal		Liberal				4 / 8		4 / 8

Barangay-level elections

Main article: Philippine barangay elections, 2013

Elections for barangay level were held on October 2013. Each barangay has a chairman and seven kagawads (councilors) elected at large.

Elections by locality

Gubernatorial elections (list)

By locality:

Batangas
- Lipa
Bohol
Bukidnon
- Valencia
Bulacan
- Bocaue
Cavite
- Dasmariñas
- Imus
Cebu
Laguna
- Biñan
- Cabuyao
- Calamba
- San Pablo
- San Pedro
- Santa Rosa
Iligan
Metro Manila
- Caloocan
- Makati
- Manila
- Marikina
- Navotas
- Quezon City
- Taguig
- Valenzuela
Quezon
Sarangani
Zamboanga City
Naga

Campaign

For the 14 April weekend, Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines' Vice President Archbishop Socrates Villegas instructed priests to tell their flock during mass "not to vote for the candidate if the candidate cannot declare a categorical and clear 'no' to divorce, abortion, euthanasia, total birth control and homosexual marriages or death issues." This was seen as a setback for President Benigno Aquino's allies who had passed a birth control law the previous year.^[2]

References

↑ "All systems go for the filing of COCs starting Monday --Comelec". Sun Star. October 1, 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
↑ http://www.aljazeera.com/news/asia-pacific/2013/04/201341375911521751.html

External links

Official website of the Commission on Elections

2013 Philippine general election

Congress

Senate

HOR

Summary
Representatives elected
Retiring and term-limited incumbents

District	Candidates Independents Per region: I II III IV–A IV–B V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII ARMM CAR Caraga NCR

Party-list	Summary Nominees

Regions

Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao

Local
(Summary)

Gubernatorial elections

Luzon	Batangas Lipa Bulacan Bocaue Cavite Dasmariñas Imus Laguna Biñan Cabuyao Calamba San Pablo San Pedro Santa Rosa Marinduque Pampanga Angeles San Fernando Quezon Rizal Antipolo Tarlac Tarlac City Zambales

Metro Manila	Caloocan Makati Manila Marikina Navotas Quezon City Taguig Valenzuela

Visayas	Bohol Cebu

Mindanao	Bukidnon (Valencia) Iligan Sarangani Zamboanga City

Elections and referendums in the Philippines

Presidential elections	1935 1941 1946 1949 1953 1957 1961 1965 1969 1981 1986 1992 1998 2004 2010 2016

Senate elections	1916 1919 1922 1925 1928 1931 1934 1941 1946 1947 1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1987 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 2013 2016 Special elections

House elections	1898 1907 1909 1912 1916 1919 1922 1925 1928 1931 1934 1935 1938 1941 1943 1946 1949 1953 1957 1961 1965 1969 1978 1984 1987 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 2013 2016 Special elections

Constitutional Conventions	1934 1970

Local elections	1895 1899 1905 1909 1912 1919 1922 1925 1928 1931 1934 1937 1941 1943 1947 1951 1955 1959 1963 1967 1971 1980 1988 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 2013 2016

Referendums	1935 1937 1939 1940 1947 1967 1973 (Jan) 1973 (Jul) 1975 1976 1977 1981 (Apr) 1981 (Jun) 1984 1987

See also: Local elections and referendums in the Philippines

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