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2022 Philippine local elections in Central Visayas

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2022 Philippine local elections in Central Visayas
← 2019 May 9, 2022 2025 →
Gubernatorial elections
4 provincial governors and 3 city mayors
Party Seats
PDP–Laban

3
NPC

2
Nacionalista

1
1-Cebu

1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Vice gubernatorial elections
4 provincial vice governors and 3 city vice mayors
Party Seats
PDP–Laban

3
NPC

2
Liberal

1
Nacionalista

1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Provincial Board elections
40 provincial board members and 40 city councilors
Party Seats
PDP–Laban

42
NPC

7
Nacionalista

6
NUP

5
LDP

4
1-Cebu

4
Aksyon

2
Liberal

2
Lakas

1
Independent

7
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

The 2022 Philippine local elections in Central Visayas were held on May 9, 2022.

Summary

[edit]

Governors

[edit]
Province/city Incumbent Incumbent's party Winner Winner's party Winning
margin
Bohol Arthur C. Yap PDP–Laban Aris Aumentado NPC 24.43%
Cebu Gwendolyn Garcia One Cebu Gwendolyn Garcia One Cebu 62.14%
Cebu City (HUC) Mike Rama PDP–Laban Mike Rama PDP–Laban 6.34%
Lapu-Lapu City (HUC) Junard Chan PDP–Laban Junard Chan PDP–Laban 52.86%
Mandaue (HUC) Jonas Cortes PDP–Laban Jonas Cortes PDP–Laban 11.14%
Negros Oriental Roel Degamo Nacionalista Roel Degamo Nacionalista 4.48%
Siquijor Zaldy Villa PDP–Laban Jake Vincent Villa NPC 1.92%

Vice governors

[edit]
Province/city Incumbent Incumbent's party Winner Winner's party Winning
margin
Bohol Rene Relampagos NUP Dionisio Victor Balite NPC 5.50%
Cebu Hilario Davide III Liberal Hilario Davide III Liberal 4.59%
Cebu City (HUC) Dondon Hontiveros Independent Raymond Alvin Garcia PDP–Laban 11.16%
Lapu-Lapu City (HUC) Celsi Sitoy PDP–Laban Celsi Sitoy PDP–Laban 43.58%
Mandaue (HUC) Glenn Bercede PDP–Laban Glenn Bercede PDP–Laban 30.23%
Negros Oriental Guido Reyes Nacionalista Guido Reyes Nacionalista 0.23%
Siquijor Mimi Quezon-Brown NPC Mimi Quezon-Brown NPC 14.88%

Provincial boards

[edit]
Province/city Seats Party control Composition
Previous Result
Bohol 10 elected
3 ex-officio 		No majority No majority
  •   PDP–Laban (3)
  •   NUP (2)
  •   NPC (2)
  •   Nacionalista (2)
  •   Aksyon (1)
Cebu 14 elected
3 ex-officio 		No majority No majority
Cebu City (HUC) 16 elected
2 ex-officio 		No majority No majority
Lapu-Lapu City (HUC) 12 elected
2 ex-officio 		Lakas PDP–Laban
Mandaue (HUC) 12 elected
2 ex-officio 		PDP–Laban PDP–Laban
Negros Oriental 10 elected
3 ex-officio 		No majority No majority
Siquijor 6 elected
3 ex-officio 		PDP–Laban PDP–Laban

Bohol

[edit]

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Arthur C. Yap of PDP–Laban ran for a second term.

Yap was defeated by representative Aris Aumentado of the Nationalist People's Coalition. Two other candidates also ran for governor.[1]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Aris AumentadoNationalist People's Coalition469,73661.76
Arthur C. Yap (incumbent)PDP–Laban283,90337.33
Hercules CastilloIndependent4,2200.55
Concepcion FloresIndependent2,6930.35
Total760,552100.00
Total votes837,470–
Registered voters/turnout949,79188.17
Nationalist People's Coalition gain from PDP–Laban
Source: Commission on Elections[2][3]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Rene Relampagos of the National Unity Party ran for a second term.

Relampagos was defeated by provincial board member Dionisio Victor Balite of the Nationalist People's Coalition.[1]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Dionisio Victor BaliteNationalist People's Coalition361,72252.75
Rene Relampagos (incumbent)National Unity Party323,99847.25
Total685,720100.00
Total votes837,470–
Registered voters/turnout949,79188.17
Nationalist People's Coalition gain from National Unity Party
Source: Commission on Elections[2][3]

Provincial Board

[edit]

The Bohol Provincial Board is composed of 13 board members, 10 of whom are elected.

PDP–Laban won three seats, becoming the largest party in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
PDP–Laban452,66624.383+1
National Unity Party437,32823.562+1
Nationalist People's Coalition425,53422.922–2
Nacionalista Party310,40616.722+2
Aksyon Demokratiko83,0744.471New
People's Reform Party79,0364.260New
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma30,1141.620New
Independent38,3172.060–1
Total1,856,475100.00100
Total votes837,470–
Registered voters/turnout949,79188.17

1st district

[edit]

Bohol's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Bohol's 1st legislative district. Three board members are elected from this provincial district.

Eight candidates were included in the ballot.[1]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Benjie ArcamoNational Unity Party108,65218.90
Lucille Lagunay (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition102,54517.84
Aldner Damalerio (incumbent)National Unity Party98,66717.16
Ricky Masamayor (incumbent)National Unity Party85,76814.92
Margaux Herrera-CayaPeople's Reform Party79,03613.75
Dominic ButalidNationalist People's Coalition65,07811.32
Joseph SevillaPartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma30,1145.24
Tiyo Junior SordillaIndependent5,0140.87
Total574,874100.00
Total votes280,232–
Registered voters/turnout316,47188.55
Source: Commission on Elections[2][3]

2nd district

[edit]

Bohol's 2nd provincial district consists of the same area as Bohol's 2nd legislative district. Three board members are elected from this provincial district.

Eight candidates were included in the ballot.[4]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Tommy AbapoNationalist People's Coalition92,17316.73
Jami Aumentado VillamorAksyon Demokratiko83,07415.08
Mimi Boniel (incumbent)PDP–Laban82,14414.91
Doc EnteroNationalist People's Coalition81,49414.79
Frans Garcia (incumbent)National Unity Party75,15613.64
Agapito AvenidoNational Unity Party69,08512.54
Galie AtupPDP–Laban60,90911.06
Santos AbellaIndependent6,9051.25
Total550,940100.00
Total votes275,219–
Registered voters/turnout312,53488.06
Source: Commission on Elections[2][3]

3rd district

[edit]

Bohol's 3rd provincial district consists of the same area as Bohol's 3rd legislative district. Four board members are elected from this provincial district.

Nine candidates were included in the ballot.[5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Tita BajaNacionalista Party128,02917.52
Greg Crispinito JalaNacionalista Party103,60714.18
Nathaniel BinlodPDP–Laban86,31411.81
Elpidio Bonita (incumbent)PDP–Laban85,51511.70
Arnold Dasio CaguladaNationalist People's Coalition84,24411.53
Bebot SumampongNacionalista Party78,77010.78
Albags BaguioPDP–Laban74,96710.26
EJ BernidoPDP–Laban62,8178.60
Don de la PeñaIndependent26,3983.61
Total730,661100.00
Total votes282,019–
Registered voters/turnout320,78687.91
Source: Commission on Elections[2][3]

Cebu

[edit]

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Gwendolyn Garcia of One Cebu ran for a second term.

Garcia won re-election against former representative Ace Durano (Partido Pilipino sa Pagbabago) and Nito Magnanao (Independent).[6][7]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Gwendolyn Garcia (incumbent)One Cebu1,478,43680.80
Ace DuranoPartido Pilipino sa Pagbabago341,45518.66
Nito MagnanaoIndependent9,8120.54
Total1,829,703100.00
Total votes2,021,310–
Registered voters/turnout2,310,33987.49
One Cebu hold
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Hilario Davide III of the Liberal Party ran for a second term.

Davide won re-election against two other candidates.[6][7]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Hilario Davide III (incumbent)Liberal Party788,08150.60
Tess HeyrosaOne Cebu716,48046.01
John EnadPROMDI52,7843.39
Total1,557,345100.00
Total votes2,021,310–
Registered voters/turnout2,310,33987.49
Liberal Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

Provincial Board

[edit]

The Cebu Provincial Board is composed of 17 board members, 14 of whom are elected.

One Cebu won four seats, becoming the largest party in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
One Cebu541,97521.954+3
Nacionalista Party409,01316.5720
PDP–Laban361,53814.642–2
National Unity Party273,20211.073+2
PROMDI211,3958.560New
Barug Alang sa Kauswagan ug Demokrasya192,7407.810–1
Partido Pilipino sa Pagbabago129,2025.230New
Nationalist People's Coalition74,9173.031–2
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma34,9651.420New
Independent240,0749.722+1
Total2,469,021100.00140
Total votes2,021,310–
Registered voters/turnout2,310,33987.49

1st district

[edit]

Cebu's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Cebu's 1st legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[7]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Yoly Daan (incumbent)Nacionalista Party231,41643.04
Raul Bacaltos (incumbent)Nacionalista Party177,59733.03
Ron del MarPROMDI105,89219.69
Jerjer CimafrancaIndependent12,8022.38
Sim DanatilIndependent9,9971.86
Total537,704100.00
Total votes415,606–
Registered voters/turnout470,69288.30
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

2nd district

[edit]

Cebu's 2nd provincial district consists of the same area as Cebu's 2nd legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[9]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Stanley CamineroIndependent69,15830.87
Raymond Joseph CalderonNational Unity Party59,19426.43
Bobby TambisOne Cebu56,38125.17
Boy MontejoPartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma34,96515.61
Joseph Glenn VeranoIndependent4,3071.92
Total224,005100.00
Total votes154,257–
Registered voters/turnout175,26588.01
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

3rd district

[edit]

Cebu's 3rd provincial district consists of the same area as Cebu's 3rd legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[10]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jiembo Borgonia (incumbent)1-Cebu132,51437.43
Tata Corominas (incumbent)Independent116,02432.77
Jeph YaphaPROMDI105,50329.80
Total354,041100.00
Total votes334,385–
Registered voters/turnout383,74987.14
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

4th district

[edit]

Cebu's 4th provincial district consists of the same area as Cebu's 4th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[11]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Kerrie Shimura (incumbent)National Unity Party129,30737.68
Raci Franco (incumbent)National Unity Party84,70124.68
Nelson MondigoPartido Pilipino sa Pagbabago70,34520.50
Digoy MayolPartido Pilipino sa Pagbabago58,85717.15
Total343,210100.00
Total votes303,689–
Registered voters/turnout345,09988.00
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

5th district

[edit]

Cebu's 5th provincial district consists of the same area as Cebu's 5th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[12]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Red Duterte (incumbent)One Cebu156,08532.21
Mike VillamorOne Cebu135,76928.02
Jed AlmendrasBarug Alang sa Kauswagan ug Demokrasya104,76821.62
Jude Durano SybicoBarug Alang sa Kauswagan ug Demokrasya87,97218.15
Total484,594100.00
Total votes352,260–
Registered voters/turnout397,22388.68
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

6th district

[edit]

Cebu's 6th provincial district consists of the same area as Cebu's 6th legislative district and the city of Mandaue. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[13]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Thadeo Ouano (incumbent)PDP–Laban183,67547.18
Glenn Soco (incumbent)PDP–Laban177,86345.69
Gabs GarciaIndependent27,7867.14
Total389,324100.00
Total votes316,281–
Registered voters/turnout375,21684.29
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

7th district

[edit]

Cebu's 7th district consists of the same area as Cebu's 7th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[14]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jerome Librando (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition74,91755.03
Sarsi BaricuatroOne Cebu61,22644.97
Total136,143100.00
Total votes144,832–
Registered voters/turnout163,09588.80
Source: Commission on Elections[8][3]

Cebu City

[edit]

Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Mike Rama of PDP–Laban ran for a full term. He became mayor of November 20, 2021, after Edgardo Labella died.

Rama won the election against former city councilor Margot Osmeña (Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino), city councilor Dave Tumulak (Independent) and three other candidates.[15][16]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Mike Rama (incumbent)PDP–Laban239,65640.85
Margot OsmeñaLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino202,44634.51
Dave TumulakIndependent141,22524.07
Cris SaavedraIndependent1,4180.24
Edgar Concha Jr.Independent1,1330.19
Juanito LunaIndependent7600.13
Total586,638100.00
Total votes614,453–
Registered voters/turnout733,04483.82
PDP–Laban hold
Source: Commission on Elections[17][3]

Vice Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Dondon Hontiveros ran for the Cebu City Council in the 2nd councilor district as an independent. He became vice mayor on November 20, 2021, after Mike Rama became mayor upon Edgardo Labella's death.

Hontiveros endorsed city councilor Raymond Alvin Garcia (PDP–Laban), who won the election against city councilor Franklyn Ong (Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino) and former city administrator Bimbo Fernandez (Liberal Party).[15][16]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Raymond Alvin GarciaPDP–Laban283,23552.22
Franklyn OngLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino222,72241.06
Bimbo FernandezLiberal Party36,4446.72
Total542,401100.00
Total votes614,453–
Registered voters/turnout733,04483.82
PDP–Laban gain from Independent
Source: Commission on Elections[17][3]

City Council

[edit]

The Cebu City Council consists of 18 councilors, 16 of whom are elected.

The PDP–Laban won nine seats, becoming the largest party in the city council.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino1,491,73638.614–3
PDP–Laban1,424,62636.879+1
PROMDI127,1113.290New
Partido Panaghiusa107,9712.790New
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma68,9391.780New
Aksyon Demokratiko39,6961.030New
Katipunan ng Kamalayang Kayumanggi21,0540.540New
Independent582,76115.083+3
Total3,863,894100.00160
Total votes614,453–
Registered voters/turnout733,04483.82

1st district

[edit]

Cebu City's 1st councilor district consists of the same area as Cebu City's 1st legislative district. Eight councilors are elected from this councilor district.

22 candidates were included in the ballot.[16]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Nestor Archival (incumbent)Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino125,4857.22
Jerry Guardo (incumbent)PDP–Laban116,9376.73
Joel Garganera (incumbent)Independent116,1906.68
Jaypee LabellaPDP–Laban114,1176.57
Mary Ann de los SantosLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino106,9976.16
Joy Young (incumbent)Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino105,7916.09
Noel WenceslaoPDP–Laban102,6205.90
Jun AlcoverPDP–Laban102,1375.88
Alvin ArcillaLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino90,8695.23
Lea Ouano-Japson (incumbent)PROMDI90,6225.21
Bebs AndalesLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino88,8385.11
Alvin Dizon (incumbent)Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino87,9415.06
Peter MancaoPDP–Laban83,5274.81
Melvin LegaspiPDP–Laban70,1024.03
Winston PepitoPartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma68,9393.97
Maria Pino BuanghugPDP–Laban61,0583.51
Arturo BarritLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino46,9452.70
Boy LabellaIndependent41,9952.42
Rey LauronAksyon Demokratiko39,6962.28
Gian AznarPROMDI36,4892.10
Edwin JagmocIndependent33,4401.92
Roy EmpleoKatipunan ng Kamalayang Kayumanggi7,4840.43
Total1,738,219100.00
Total votes275,578–
Registered voters/turnout337,08981.75
Source: Commission on Elections[17][3]

2nd district

[edit]

Cebu City's 2nd councilor district consists of the same area as Cebu City's 2nd legislative district. Eight councilors are elected from this councilor district.

22 candidates were included in the ballot.[18]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Dondon HontiverosIndependent191,9389.03
Jose AbellanosaLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino148,6676.99
Joy PesqueraPDP–Laban142,6516.71
Phillip Zafra (incumbent)Independent141,6866.67
Junjun Osmeña (incumbent)PDP–Laban136,2886.41
James Anthony Cuenco (incumbent)PDP–Laban132,8686.25
Rey GealonPDP–Laban123,3875.80
Francis EsparisPDP–Laban120,9145.69
Harry EranPDP–Laban118,0205.55
Pie AbellaLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino115,7815.45
Bobcab CabbarrubiasLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino114,3975.38
Bea OsmeñaLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino113,7705.35
Yayoy Alcoseba (incumbent)Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino107,2805.05
Gremar BareteLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino84,3173.97
Omar KintanarLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino78,6843.70
Jack JacaLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino75,9743.57
Simeon RomaratePartido Panaghiusa60,1522.83
Gikom CrystalPartido Panaghiusa47,8192.25
Janet CallenoIndependent19,8070.93
Sam PanilagaoIndependent19,3090.91
Ali CabidoIndependent18,3960.87
Alan DinampoKatipunan ng Kamalayang Kayumanggi13,5700.64
Total2,125,675100.00
Total votes338,875–
Registered voters/turnout395,95585.58
Source: Commission on Elections[17][3]

Lapu-Lapu City

[edit]

Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Junard Chan of PDP–Laban ran for a second term.

Chan won re-election against representative Paz Radaza (Lakas–CMD).[19][20]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Junard Chan (incumbent)PDP–Laban160,66476.43
Paz RadazaLakas–CMD49,53523.57
Total210,199100.00
Total votes217,085–
Registered voters/turnout245,39588.46
PDP–Laban hold
Source: Commission on Elections[21][3]

Vice Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Celsi Sitoy of PDP–Laban ran for a second term.

Sitoy won re-election against city councilor Rico Amores (Lakas–CMD) and Randel Canton (Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan).[19][20]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Celsi Sitoy (incumbent)PDP–Laban135,53370.38
Rico AmoresLakas–CMD51,61826.80
Randel CantonPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan5,4332.82
Total192,584100.00
Total votes217,085–
Registered voters/turnout245,39588.46
PDP–Laban hold
Source: Commission on Elections[21][3]

City Council

[edit]

The Lapu-Lapu City Council is composed of 14 councilors, 12 of whom are elected.

33 candidates were included in the ballot.[20]

PDP–Laban won 12 seats, gaining a majority in the city council.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
PDP–Laban1,496,28671.9112+10
Lakas–CMD530,42925.490–10
Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan37,6411.8100
Partido Lakas ng Masa3,1230.150New
Independent13,1610.6300
Total2,080,640100.00120
Total votes217,085–
Registered voters/turnout245,39588.46
CandidatePartyVotes%
Eugene EspedidoPDP–Laban135,5986.52
Abeth CuizonPDP–Laban131,6256.33
Jun AlforquePDP–Laban130,3576.27
Tino AyingPDP–Laban129,6656.23
Susan BaringPDP–Laban129,4086.22
Janvi dela Serna (incumbent)PDP–Laban129,2416.21
Efren Herrera (incumbent)PDP–Laban126,2186.07
Nelson Yap (incumbent)PDP–Laban125,9326.05
Montor TatoyPDP–Laban115,4365.55
Jeorgen Eyas-BookPDP–Laban114,5895.51
Joseph PangatunganPDP–Laban114,0475.48
Emilio GalarozaPDP–Laban114,1705.49
Rex Mangubat (incumbent)Lakas–CMD54,2312.61
Tony AmistadLakas–CMD48,2652.32
Bobit Hiyas (incumbent)Lakas–CMD47,2092.27
Jose HayashiLakas–CMD46,0592.21
Dongdong BerdinLakas–CMD45,6682.19
Boy PatalinjugLakas–CMD44,5182.14
Harry RadazaLakas–CMD43,9682.11
Rudy Potot (incumbent)Lakas–CMD42,6822.05
Junrey Gestopa (incumbent)Lakas–CMD42,3952.04
Boy FloresLakas–CMD42,0222.02
Gregorio Paquibot Jr. (incumbent)Lakas–CMD40,5391.95
Titing PejoLakas–CMD32,8731.58
Fredie InotPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan9,3470.45
Humprey ElviraIndependent8,8160.42
Chakang CaroPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan8,5940.41
Marife BatobalonosPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan6,0240.29
Oliver LinaoPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan5,3880.26
Guido TabañaIndependent4,3450.21
Arturo MoralaPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan4,2860.21
Ramir RomaPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan4,0020.19
Mhegs RabanzoPartido Lakas ng Masa3,1230.15
Total2,080,640100.00
Total votes217,085–
Registered voters/turnout245,39588.46
Source: Commission on Elections[21][3]

Mandaue

[edit]

Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Jonas Cortes of PDP–Laban ran for a second term.

Cortes won re-election against former city councilor Olin Seno (Nationalist People's Coalition).[22][13]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jonas Cortes (incumbent)PDP–Laban102,78655.57
Olin SenoNationalist People's Coalition82,18244.43
Total184,968100.00
Total votes197,924–
Registered voters/turnout234,58184.37
PDP–Laban hold
Source: Commission on Elections[23][3]

Vice Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Glenn Bercede of PDP–Laban ran for a second term.

Bercede won re-election against former city councilor Boy Cabahug (Nationalist People's Coalition) and Gepind Requierme (Independent).[22][13]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Glenn Bercede (incumbent)PDP–Laban110,30164.42
Boy CabahugNationalist People's Coalition58,53534.19
Gepind RequiermeIndependent2,3871.39
Total171,223100.00
Total votes197,924–
Registered voters/turnout234,58184.37
PDP–Laban hold
Source: Commission on Elections[23][3]

City Council

[edit]

Since Mandaue's redistricting in 2019, the Mandaue City Council is composed of 14 councilors, 12 of whom are elected.

27 candidates were included in the ballot.[13]

PDP–Laban won 11 seats, maintaining its majority in the city council.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
PDP–Laban980,56963.3811+1
Nationalist People's Coalition460,46129.761+1
Independent106,1776.8600
Total1,547,207100.0012+2
Total votes197,924–
Registered voters/turnout234,58184.37
Source: Commission on Elections[23][3]
CandidatePartyVotes%
Nerissa Soon-Ruiz (incumbent)PDP–Laban103,0676.66
Malcolm Sanchez (incumbent)PDP–Laban95,2736.16
Jimmy Lumapas (incumbent)PDP–Laban90,8175.87
Jun Arcilla (incumbent)PDP–Laban87,6375.66
Maline Cortes-Zafra (incumbent)PDP–Laban83,5615.40
Cynthia Remedio (incumbent)PDP–Laban82,3615.32
Jen del MarPDP–Laban77,7615.03
Joel Seno (incumbent)PDP–Laban77,2374.99
Ting Sol Cabahug (incumbent)PDP–Laban75,5064.88
Anjong Icalina (incumbent)PDP–Laban71,1604.60
Edith CabahugNationalist People's Coalition69,8494.51
Oca del CastilloPDP–Laban68,8804.45
Mario BihagPDP–Laban67,3094.35
JP CenizaNationalist People's Coalition63,0234.07
Fritz VillamorNationalist People's Coalition62,3124.03
Isko OuanoNationalist People's Coalition56,9653.68
Ben BasigaIndependent42,0702.72
Tony DabonNationalist People's Coalition37,3142.41
Argie RemedioNationalist People's Coalition27,7881.80
Dalton Roy EchavezNationalist People's Coalition24,7601.60
Leo SaberonNationalist People's Coalition24,5561.59
Jojo BodoNationalist People's Coalition23,6291.53
Bobot AntiguaNationalist People's Coalition22,9151.48
Paolo SenoNationalist People's Coalition19,7901.28
Melchor AlejandroIndependent18,5691.20
Edsel Ian FuentesIndependent14,9450.97
Emily BorbonNationalist People's Coalition13,9560.90
Emery AntiguaNationalist People's Coalition13,6040.88
Richard DuamanIndependent8,5960.56
Leonardo AlidaniIndependent7,8630.51
Ester GestaIndependent7,3960.48
Cirilo OpladoIndependent6,7380.44
Total1,547,207100.00
Total votes197,924–
Registered voters/turnout234,58184.37
Source: Commission on Elections[23][3]

Negros Oriental

[edit]

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Roel Degamo of the Nacionalista Party ran for a second term.

Degamo was initially defeated by Bayawan mayor Pryde Henry Teves of the Nationalist People's Coalition. Ruel Degamo (Independent) and Negros Oriental vice governor Mark Macias (Liberal Party) also ran for governor.[24][25]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Pryde Henry TevesNationalist People's Coalition301,31944.41
Roel Degamo (incumbent)Nacionalista Party281,77341.53
Ruel DegamoIndependent49,9537.36
Mark MaciasLiberal Party45,4546.70
Total678,499100.00
Total votes794,292–
Registered voters/turnout932,03985.22
Nationalist People's Coalition gain from Nacionalista Party
Source: Commission on Elections[26][3]

On December 16, 2021, Ruel Degamo, whose real name is Grego Gaudia, was declared as a nuisance candidate by the Second Division of the Commission on Elections (COMELEC). However, Gaudia, using the name Ruel Degamo, remained on the ballot pending a COMELEC en banc ruling.[27][28]

On September 1, 2022, the COMELEC en banc declared Gaudia as a nuisance candidate. On September 27, the COMELEC annulled Teves' election and credited Gaudia's votes to Degamo, making Degamo the winner of the election.[27][28] Degamo took office as governor on October 5.[29]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Roel Degamo (incumbent)Nacionalista Party331,72648.89
Pryde Henry TevesNationalist People's Coalition301,31944.41
Mark MaciasLiberal Party45,4546.70
Total678,499100.00
Total votes794,292–
Registered voters/turnout932,03985.22
Nacionalista Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[26][3]

On February 14, 2023, the Supreme Court affirmed the COMELEC's proclamation of Degamo as the winner.[30]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Vice Governor Mark Macias of the Liberal Party ran for governor of Negros Oriental.

Guihulngan mayor Guido Reyes (Nacionalista Party) won the election against provincial board member Erwin Macias (Nationalist People's Coalition) and Jose Aldo Muñoz (Independent).[25]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Guido ReyesNacionalista Party263,63048.14
Erwin MaciasNationalist People's Coalition262,37647.91
Jose Aldo MuñozIndependent21,6513.95
Total547,657100.00
Total votes794,292–
Registered voters/turnout932,03985.22
Nacionalista Party gain from Liberal Party
Source: Commission on Elections[26][3]

Provincial Board

[edit]

The Negros Oriental Provincial Board consists of 13 board members, 10 of whom are elected.

The Nationalist People's Coalition won four seats, remaining as the largest party in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Nationalist People's Coalition458,88531.2640
Nacionalista Party452,97530.8620
Liberal Party227,71215.512–1
Lakas–CMD87,3835.951New
PROMDI65,5384.470New
United Nationalist Alliance23,5411.6000
Independent151,70010.3410
Total1,467,734100.00100
Total votes794,292–
Registered voters/turnout932,03985.22

1st district

[edit]

Negros Oriental's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Negros Oriental's 1st legislative district. Three board members are elected from this district.

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[25]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jake Reyes (incumbent)Liberal Party77,35722.68
Julius SabacIndependent76,15122.33
Ikay VillanuevaLiberal Party55,77816.36
Chester Lim (incumbent)Liberal Party54,90716.10
Anjelica Joanne EstacionNacionalista Party53,30715.63
Eric JabelUnited Nationalist Alliance23,5416.90
Total341,041100.00
Total votes237,082–
Registered voters/turnout276,28685.81
Source: Commission on Elections[26][3]

2nd district

[edit]

Negros Oriental's 2nd provincial district consists of the same area as Negros Oriental's 2nd legislative district. Four board members are elected from this district.

18 candidates were included in the ballot.[31]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Chaco SagarbarriaNationalist People's Coalition107,06214.49
Nyrth Christian DegamoNacionalista Party99,93713.53
Woodrow Maquiling Sr.Nationalist People's Coalition95,12912.88
Jun ArnaizLakas–CMD87,38311.83
Nilo SaysonNacionalista Party73,5559.96
Rommel EramesPROMDI65,5388.87
Segfredo BuagasNationalist People's Coalition49,0966.65
Noel TabalocNacionalista Party45,9116.21
Renz MacionLiberal Party28,9663.92
Tynee TevesIndependent17,4782.37
Noel RamirezIndependent16,1082.18
Julius MuñezIndependent11,4241.55
Bon Bon LegaspiLiberal Party10,7041.45
Franklin CulanagIndependent9,4951.29
Danny JimenezIndependent7,3941.00
Ryan YbañezIndependent5,3710.73
Jorame AndalajaoIndependent4,5100.61
Arniel RabeIndependent3,7690.51
Total738,830100.00
Total votes312,507–
Registered voters/turnout364,52985.73
Source: Commission on Elections[26][3]

3rd district

[edit]

Negros Oriental's 3rd provincial district consists of the same area as Negros Oriental's 3rd legislative district. Three board members are elected from this district.

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[32]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Kit Marc Adanza (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition76,17619.64
Popoy Renacia (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition70,53818.19
Carlo Degamo RemontalNacionalista Party69,64417.96
Edmund DyNacionalista Party62,07916.01
Bayang CarballoNationalist People's Coalition60,88415.70
Pete BaldebrinNacionalista Party48,54212.52
Total387,863100.00
Total votes244,703–
Registered voters/turnout291,22484.03
Source: Commission on Elections[26][3]

Siquijor

[edit]

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Zaldy Villa of PDP–Laban ran for the House of Representatives in Siquijor's lone legislative district.

Villa endorsed his son, representative Jake Vincent Villa, who won the election against Larena mayor Danny Villa (Aksyon Demokratiko).[33]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jake Vincent VillaNationalist People's Coalition32,61550.96
Danny VillaAksyon Demokratiko31,38849.04
Total64,003100.00
Total votes69,103–
Registered voters/turnout78,45888.08
Nationalist People's Coalition gain from PDP–Laban
Source: Commission on Elections[34][3]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Mimi Quezon-Brown of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for a third term.

Quezon-Brown won re-election against Edwin Yu (Aksyon Demokratiko).[33]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Mimi Quezon-BrownNationalist People's Coalition33,93257.44
Edwin YuAksyon Demokratiko25,13942.56
Total59,071100.00
Total votes69,103–
Registered voters/turnout78,45888.08
Nationalist People's Coalition hold
Source: Commission on Elections[34][3]

Provincial Board

[edit]

the Siquijor Provincial Board is composed of nine board members, six of whom are elected.

PDP–Laban won five seats, maintaining its majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
PDP–Laban93,23857.3850
Aksyon Demokratiko47,01128.931New
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas22,25613.7000
Total162,505100.0060
Total votes69,103–
Registered voters/turnout78,45888.08

1st district

[edit]

Siquijor's 1st provincial district consists of the municipalities of Enrique Villanueva, Larena and Siquijor. Three board members are elected from this provincial district.

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[33]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Brylle TumarongPDP–Laban16,16619.29
Nanding Lingcay (incumbent)PDP–Laban15,30318.26
Erson DigalPDP–Laban14,91017.79
Belyn TumarongAksyon Demokratiko13,05115.57
Art PacatangPartido Federal ng Pilipinas12,88115.37
Dindo LarotAksyon Demokratiko11,50413.73
Total83,815100.00
Total votes34,346–
Registered voters/turnout39,18487.65
Source: Commission on Elections[34][3]

2nd district

[edit]

Siquijor's 2nd provincial district consists of the municipalities of Lazi, Maria and San Juan. Three board members are elected from this provincial district.

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[35]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Dindo Tumala (incumbent)PDP–Laban17,02121.63
Dondon AsokPDP–Laban16,46820.93
Orville Fua (incumbent)Aksyon Demokratiko14,33418.22
Harold DalaygonPDP–Laban13,37016.99
Edwin QuimnoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas9,37511.91
Jem MasillonesAksyon Demokratiko8,12210.32
Total78,690100.00
Total votes34,757–
Registered voters/turnout39,27488.50
Source: Commission on Elections[34][3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "TAGBILARAN_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  2. ^ a b c d e "BOHOL". Commission on Elections.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai "Number and Turn-Out of Registered Voters and Voters Who Actually Voted by City/Municipality". Commission on Elections.
  4. ^ "BIEN_UNIDO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  5. ^ "ALICIA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  6. ^ a b Erram, Morexette Marie B. (May 10, 2022). "Gwen proclaimed governor with 'historic' 1.4M votes". Cebu Daily News.
  7. ^ a b c "CARCAR_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i "CEBU". Commission on Elections.
  9. ^ "ALCOY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  10. ^ "TOLEDO_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  11. ^ "BOGO_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  12. ^ "DANAO_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  13. ^ a b c d "MANDAUE_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  14. ^ "ALCANTARA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  15. ^ a b Sitchon, John (May 10, 2022). "Rama keeps his seat as Cebu City mayor". Rappler.
  16. ^ a b c "CEBU_CITY_1ST" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  17. ^ a b c d "CITY OF CEBU". Commission on Elections.
  18. ^ "CEBU_CITY_2ND" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  19. ^ a b Inso, Futch Anthony (May 10, 2022). "Ahong, party mates sweep Lapu-Lapu seats". Cebu Daily News.
  20. ^ a b c "LAPU-LAPU_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  21. ^ a b c "CITY OF LAPU-LAPU". Commission on Elections.
  22. ^ a b Sagarino, Mary Rose (May 10, 2022). "Jonas Cortes wins fresh term as Mandaue City mayor". Cebu Daily News.
  23. ^ a b c d "CITY OF MANDAUE". Commission on Elections.
  24. ^ Espina, Marchel P. (May 10, 2022). "Negros Oriental elects Pryde Henry Teves as new governor". Rappler.
  25. ^ a b c "CANLAON_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  26. ^ a b c d e f "NEGROS ORIENTAL". Commission on Elections.
  27. ^ a b de Leon, Dwight (September 29, 2022). "Comelec to annul Teves' win; Degamo to become new Negros Oriental governor". Rappler.
  28. ^ a b Cheng, Willard (September 29, 2022). "Comelec annuls Teves election victory in Negros Oriental". ABS-CBN.
  29. ^ Cabristante, Raffy (October 5, 2022). "Degamo takes oath before Marcos as Negros Oriental governor". ABS-CBN.
  30. ^ de Leon, Dwight (February 14, 2023). "Supreme Court: Degamo remains Negros Oriental governor". Rappler.
  31. ^ "BAIS_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  32. ^ "BAYAWAN_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  33. ^ a b c "SIQUIJOR" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  34. ^ a b c d "Halalan SIQUIJOR". Commission on Elections.
  35. ^ "LAZI" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
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