2025 Bohol local elections
Gubernatorial election
A map highlighting the 2025 Bohol gubernatorial election results. Aumentado unanimously won in city and towns of the province.
Local elections were held in Bohol on May 12, 2025, as part of the 2025 Philippine general election . Registered voters elected candidates for all local positions: a mayor, vice mayor, and council, as well as members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan , the vice governor, governor, and representatives for the three districts of Bohol .
Background
At the end of voters registration on September 30, 2024, based on the COMELEC 's data, the province's voting population is now - 981,564, an increase of 3.35%, equivalent to 31,773
additional voters from the 2022 elections' electorate of 949,791, making Bohol, as the
17th vote-rich province in the country.[ 1] [ 2] [ 3] [ 4]
From October 1 to 8, 2024, a total of 36 hopefuls submitted their respective certificates of candidacy (COC) at the Provincial COMELEC office to contest any of the 15 provincial and congressional seats in the province. There is a noticeable 14% decrease on the number of provincial political aspirants from the last local elections which is 42.[ 5]
On May 13, 2025, Provincial Board of Canvassers proclaimed Abante Bohol tandem Erico Aristotle Aumentado and Nicanor Besas as duly elected governor and vice-governor respectively, winning it by a landslide.[ 6]
Provincial elections
Gubernatorial election
Electorate (2025): 981,564
Turnout (2025): 861,655 (87.78%)
Aris Aumentado (PFP ) is the incumbent. He shifted from his old political party, NPC to PFP , the president 's current party.[ 7] On the last day of filing of COCs, former Tagbilaran mayor Dan Lim , submitted his COC as an independent candidate but under Padayon Bohol banner.[ 8]
Aumentado won via landslide victory for his second consecutive term as governor.[ 9]
Vice gubernatorial election
2025 Bohol's Vice-Gubernatorial Election Results. Besas unanimously won in all city and towns of the province.
Electorate (2025): 981,564
Turnout (2025): 861,655 (87.78%)
Senior board member Tita Baja succeeded incumbent vice governor Dionisio Victor Balite on July 17, 2024, who died that day.[ 10] However, she decided to not seek a full term in the office, opting a return to the Sangguniang Panlalawigan . The ruling coalition nominated ex-officio board member and Bohol PCL Federation President Nicanor Besas (NP ).[ 11] [ 12] Besas ran against former board member Gerardo Garcia (LP ), and a perennial independent candidate, Santos Abella.[ 13]
Besas won and elected as the new vice-governor of the province.[ 6]
Sangguniang Panlalawigan
Parties are as stated in their certificates of candidacy.
First district
Electorate (2025): 327,862 Rank: 1/3
Turnout (2025): 290,365 (88.56%) Rank: 1/3
Incumbents—Venzencio Arcamo, Lucille Lagunay, and Aldner Damalerio all vied for reelection.[ 12] Incumbent Tagbilaran City councilor Jonas Cacho (LDP ) and former GCGMH director Mutya Kismet Tirol-Macuno (Reform PH ) also ran for the position.[ 14] [ 15]
Second district
Electorate (2025): 326,937 Rank: 2/3
Turnout (2025): 285,305 (87.27%) Rank: 3/3
All incumbents—Tomas Abapo Jr., Jiselle Rae Aumentado Villamor, and Vierna Mae Boniel-Maglasang bid for reelection.[ 12] Term-limited PCPG mayor and LMP -Bohol president Fernando Estavilla[ 11] and former board member, and current barangay Tugas, PCPG chairwoman Frans Gelaine Garcia vied to secure a seat.[ 16]
All Abante Bohol candidates—Villamor, Abapo, and Estavilla were elected.[ 6]
Third district
Electorate (2025): 326,765 Rank: 3/3
Turnout (2025): 285,985 (87.52%) Rank: 2/3
Incumbents Tita Virtudazo Baja (now vice governor[ 10] ), Nathaniel Binlod, Elpidio Bonita, and Greg Crispinito Jala[ 12] all ran for reelection. Incumbent Carmen councilor Angilita Toribio-Abundo[ 17] and Candijay councilor Arnielito Olandria[ 14] also ran for their seats.
On October 12, 2024, board member aspirant DJ Balite, and son of late of vice governor Balite, was appointed a regular board member of the third district by the president.[ 18]
On May 13, 2025, all Abante Bohol -Nacionalista candidates—Baja, Balite, Jala, and Binlod were proclaimed winners.[ 6]
Congressional elections
Parties are as stated in their certificates of candidacy.
First district
2025 Bohol's First District Congressional Election Results
City : Tagbilaran City
Municipalities : Alburquerque , Antequera , Baclayon , Balilihan , Calape , Catigbian , Corella , Cortes , Dauis , Loon , Maribojoc , Panglao , Sikatuna , Tubigon
Incumbent Edgar Chatto (NUP ) bid for his third consecutive term.[ 19] He was challenged by former Tagbilaran city mayor John Geesnell Yap (LDP )[ 20] and seasoned lawyer Jordan Pizarras (Aksyon ).[ 21]
Abante Bohol endorsed John Geesnell Yap elected congressman and won against Chatto, ending latter's 45 years of uninterrupted political seat.[ 22]
Second district
City : none
Municipalities : Bien Unido , Buenavista , Clarin , Dagohoy , Danao , Getafe , Inabanga , Pres. Carlos P. Garcia , Sagbayan , San Isidro , San Miguel , Talibon , Trinidad , Ubay
Incumbent Vanvan Aumentado (Lakas–CMD ) was reelected.[ 23] [ 6]
Third district
City : none
Municipalities : Alicia , Anda , Batuan , Bilar , Candijay , Carmen , Dimiao , Duero , Garcia Hernandez , Guindulman , Jagna , Lila , Loay , Loboc , Mabini , Pilar , Sevilla , Sierra Bullones , Valencia
Incumbent Kristine Alexie Besas-Tutor (Lakas–CMD ) was reelected for her third consecutive term.[ 24] [ 6]
City and municipal elections
2025 Bohol's City and Municipal Election Results
All municipalities of Bohol and Tagbilaran City elected mayors, vice-mayors and councilors this election. The mayor and vice mayor with the highest number of votes win the seat; they are voted separately, therefore, they may be of different parties when elected.
First District
Alburquerque
Electorate (2025): 8,039 Rank: 44/48
Turnout (2025): 7,181 (89.33%) Rank: 17/48
Incumbents Don Ritchie Buates and Dagohoy Samar were reelected.[ 25]
Antequera
Electorate (2025): 10,559 Rank: 42/48
Turnout (2025): 9,668 (91.56%) Rank: 1/48
Both incumbents Jose Mario Pahang and Cecelia Rebosura-Salomon were reelected.[ 25]
Antequera has the highest voter turnout in the province with 91.56%.
Baclayon
Electorate (2025): 14,164 Rank: 33/48
Turnout (2025): 12,555 (88.64%) Rank: 23/48
Incumbent Alvin Uy was reelected. Meanwhile, incumbent vice-mayor Romulo Balangkig was term-limited.[ 25]
Balilihan
Electorate (2025): 15,251 Rank: 29/48
Turnout (2025): 13,815 (90.58%) Rank: 7/48
Incumbent mayor Maria Pureza Veloso-Chatto was term-limited, she ran for councilor and won. Her daughter and incumbent vice mayor Esther Patrisha Chatto elected as new mayor. [ 25]
Calape
Electorate (2025): 23,428 Rank: 13/48
Turnout (2025): 21,411 (91.39%) Rank: 4/48
Incumbent vice-mayor Sulpicio Yu Jr. unseated incumbent mayor Julius Caesar Herrera.[ 25]
Catigbian
Electorate (2025): 16,873 Rank: 27/48
Turnout (2025): 15,444 (91.53%) Rank: 2/48
Incumbent mayor Elizabeth Mandin-Pace was term-limited. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Esteban Angilan Jr. was reelected.[ 26]
Corella
Electorate (2025): 6,397 Rank: 47/48
Turnout (2025): 5,775 (90.28%) Rank: 9/48
Both incumbents Juan Manuel Lim and Danilo Bandala were reelected. Lim is unopposed.[ 25]
Cortes
Electorate (2025): 12,359 Rank: 39/48
Turnout (2025): 11,232 (90.88%) Rank: 6/48
Incumbent mayor Lynn Iven Lim was term-limited. Incumbent vice-mayor Rodrigo Dennis Uy ran for mayor and won.[ 25]
Rodrigo Dennis Uy defeated mayoral candidate Ira Lim edging only of 7 votes, the narrowest margin of victory in the province.
Dauis
Electorate (2025): 32,679 Rank: 7/48
Turnout (2025): 29,204 (89.37%) Rank: 15/48
Incumbent vice mayor Marietta Tocmo-Sumaylo unseated incumbent mayor Roman Bullen.[ 25]
Loon
Electorate (2025): 30,645 Rank: 8/48
Turnout (2025): 27,349 (89.24%) Rank: 18/48
Both incumbents Elvi Peter Relampagos and Lloyd Peter Lopez were term-limited.[ 17]
Maribojoc
Electorate (2025): 14,952 Rank: 30/48
Turnout (2025): 13,491 (90.23%) Rank: 10/48
Incumbents Romulo Manuta and Emilio Castilla ran for reelection. Castilla was reelected but Manuta was unsuccessful. [ 25]
Panglao
Electorate (2025): 29,494 Rank: 9/48
Turnout (2025): 24,228 (82.15%) Rank: 46/48
Incumbent mayor Edgardo Arcay won against vice mayor Noel Hormachuelos.[ 27]
Sikatuna
Electorate (2025): 5,316 Rank: 48/48
Turnout (2025): 4,846 (91.16%) Rank: 5/48
Both incumbents Justiniana Ellorimo and Olimpio Calimpusan ran and reelected unopposed.[ 28]
Despite having the lowest number of electorate, Sikatuna has one of the highest voter turnout at 91.16%.
Tagbilaran City
Electorate (2025): 74,277 Rank: 1/48
Turnout (2025): 64,302 (86.57%) Rank: 38/48
Incumbent mayor Jane Cajes Yap [ 29] was challenged by incumbent city councilor Malvin Misael Atoy Torralba.[ 30] Meanwhile, vice-mayor Jose Antonio Veloso tried a political comeback against the incumbent Adam Relson Jala .
Cajes-Yap and Jala were reelected.[ 31]
Tubigon
Electorate (2025): 33,429 Rank: 6/48
Turnout (2025): 29,864 (89.34%) Rank: 16/48
Incumbent mayor William Richard Jao was term-limited. Incumbent vice-mayor Renato Villaber ran for mayor but unsuccessful[ 25]
Second District
Bien Unido
Incumbent mayor Rene Borenaga bid reelection but unsuccessful. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Renato Hoylar didn't file any candidacy.[ 25]
Buenavista
Electorate (2025): 22,943 Rank: 14/48
Turnout (2025): 19,612 (85.48%) Rank: 42/48
Incumbents Dave Duallo and Elsa Tirol were reelected.[ 25]
Clarin
Electorate (2025): 16,673 Rank: 28/48
Turnout (2025): 13,643 (81.83%) Rank: 47/48
Incumbents Eugeniano Ibarra and Fernando Camacho Jr. ran and reelected unopposed.
Dagohoy
Electorate (2025): 14,027 Rank: 35/48
Turnout (2025): 12,584 (89.71%) Rank: 13/48
Both incumbents Germinio Relampagos and Roel Lagroma bid reelections but unsuccessful. [ 25]
Danao
Electorate (2025): 14,409 Rank: 32/48
Turnout (2025): 12,808 (88.89%) Rank: 21/48
Incumbents Jose Cepedoza and Albert Vitor are term-limited. Cepedoza ran and won vice-mayor unopposed.[ 25]
Getafe
Electorate (2025): 22,773 Rank: 15/48
Turnout (2025): 18,463 (81.07%) Rank: 48/48
Brothers and incumbents Cary and Casey Shaun Camacho were reelected unopposed.
Inabanga
Incumbents son-and-mother tandem, Jono and Roygie Jumamoy bid another reelection. [ 32] [ 33] They were challenged by Dexter Ancla and Hermogenes Cenabre Jr. (Lakas-CMD ) of Abante Bohol coalition.[ 34] Both Ancla and Cenabre won, ending Jumamoy's political dominance of nearly 40 years.
Pres. Carlos P. Garcia
Electorate (2025): 17,356 Rank: 25/48
Turnout (2025): 14,646 (84.39%) Rank: 44/48
Incumbent mayor Fernando Estavilla was term-limited, he ran for 2nd district board member seat and won.[ 11] Incumbent vice mayor Wilma Cruz Dusal was reelected.[ 25]
Sagbayan
Electorate (2025): 17,494 Rank: 24/48
Turnout (2025): 14,818 (84.70%) Rank: 43/48
Incumbents Restituto Suarez III and Asuncion Bautista-Ybañez were reelected unopposed.
San Isidro
Electorate (2025): 7,407 Rank: 46/48
Turnout (2025): 6,665 (89.98%) Rank: 11/48
Incumbent mayor Diosdado Gementiza Jr. was reelected. Meanwhile incumbent vice mayor Filemon Mantabote was term-limited. His political party nominated Jorge Cosmod and won.
San Miguel
Electorate (2025): 18,216 Rank: 22/48
Turnout (2025): 16,333 (89.66%) Rank: 14/48
Incumbent mayor Ian Gil Mendez defeated incumbent vice-mayor Faustino Bulaga.[ 25]
Talibon
Electorate (2025): 45,197 Rank: 3/48
Turnout (2025): 40,321 (89.21%) Rank: 20/48
Incumbents Janette Garcia and Dave Evangelista were reelected. Evangelista won unopposed.[ 34]
Trinidad
Electorate (2025): 24,564 Rank: 10/48
Turnout (2025): 21,753 (88.56%) Rank: 25/48
Incumbent mayor Roberto Cajes defeated incumbent vice mayor Fernando Erio.
Ubay
Electorate (2025): 53,114 Rank: 2/48
Turnout (2025): 46,191 (86.97%) Rank: 36/48
Incumbents mayor Constantino Reyes and vice mayor Victor Bonghanoy were term limited. They tried to switch their electoral seats. Reyes won but not Bonghanoy.[ 35]
Third District
Alicia
Electorate (2025): 18,056 Rank: 23/48
Turnout (2025): 15,954 (88.36%) Rank: 26/48
Incumbent mayor Victoriano Torres III was challenged by incumbent vice mayor Cesyl Balahay for the town's top post. Both are unsuccessful.[ 25]
Anda
Electorate (2025): 13,774 Rank: 36/48
Turnout (2025): 12,132 (88.08%) Rank: 31/48
Incumbent mayor Angelina Blanco Simacio was reeleted while incumbent vice mayor Nilo Bersabal was term-limited.[ 25]
Batuan
Electorate (2025): 10,601 Rank: 41/48
Turnout (2025): 9,585 (90.42%) Rank: 8/48
Incumbents Antonino Jumawid was term-limited, he ran for vice mayor and won. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Zeniza Bulalaque ran for mayor but was unsuccessful.[ 25]
Bilar
Electorate (2025): 13,738 Rank: 37/48
Turnout (2025): 12,191 (88.74%) Rank: 22/48
Incumbents Norman Palacio and Ranulfo Maligmat were reelected.
Candijay
Electorate (2025): 22,114 Rank: 16/48
Turnout (2025): 18,582 (84.03%) Rank: 45/48
Incumbents Thamar Olaivar and Christopher Tutor were reelected. Olaivar won unopposed.[ 36]
Carmen
Electorate (2025): 35,223 Rank: 4/48
Turnout (2025): 30,119 (85.51%) Rank: 41/48
Incumbent mayor Conchita Toribio-delos Reyes reelected unopposed. Her brother, Ricardo also won unopposed for vice-mayor.[ 34] [ 37]
Dimiao
Electorate (2025): 11,129 Rank: 40/48
Turnout (2025): 9,811 (88.16%) Rank: 29/48
Incumbent mayor Randolph Ang was reelected. Incumbent vice mayor Jessie Paluga didn't file candidacy.[ 25]
Duero
Electorate (2025): 14,421 Rank: 31/48
Turnout (2025): 12,658 (87.77%) Rank: 32/48
Incumbents Al Taculad and Hernes Bajao won reelections.[ 25]
Garcia Hernandez
Electorate (2025): 17,183 Rank: 26/48
Turnout (2025): 14,922 (86.84%) Rank: 37/48
Incumbents Jess Baja and Antonia Ladaga won reelections.
Guindulman
Electorate (2025): 24,399 Rank: 12/48
Turnout (2025): 21,115 (86.54%) Rank: 39/48
Incumbent mayor Albino Balo won reelection. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Maria Fe Añana Piezas didn't file candidacy.[ 25]
Jagna
Electorate (2025): 24,536 Rank: 11/48
Turnout (2025): 21,891 (89.22%) Rank: 19/48
Incumbent mayor Joseph Rañola no longer seek for reelection.[ 38] Incumbent vice mayor Teofisto Pagar Jr. ran for mayor but unsuccessful.[ 34]
Lila
Electorate (2025): 7,910 Rank: 45/48
Turnout (2025): 6,887 (87.07%) Rank: 35/48
Incumbents Arturo Piollo II and Regina Salazar reelected unopposed.[ 25]
Loay
Electorate (2025): 13,022 Rank: 38/48
Turnout (2025): 11,473 (88.10%) Rank: 30/48
Incumbent mayor Hilario Ayuban reelected unopposed. While, incumbent vice mayor Rodrigo Cubarol Jr. was term-limited.[ 25]
Loboc
Electorate (2025): 14,163 Rank: 34/48
Turnout (2025): 12,713 (89.76%) Rank: 12/48
Incumbents Raymond Jala and Helen Alaba won reelections.[ 25]
Mabini
Electorate (2025): 20,406 Rank: 17/48
Turnout (2025): 18,001 (88.21%) Rank: 28/48
Incumbents Ongie Grace Bernales-Lim and Myra Fostanes Colis won reelections.[ 25]
Pilar
Electorate (2025): 20,028 Rank: 18/48
Turnout (2025): 17,279 (86.27%) Rank: 40/48
Incumbent mayor Wilson Pajo won reelection. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Eugenio Datahan II was term-limited.[ 25]
Sevilla
Electorate (2025): 8,236 Rank: 43/48
Turnout (2025): 7,207 (87.51%) Rank: 33/48
Incumbents Juliet Bucag-Dano and Richard Bucag were both term-limited. Dano ran for vice mayor and won.[ 25]
Sierra Bullones
Electorate (2025): 18,517 Rank: 21/48
Turnout (2025): 16,356 (88.33%) Rank: 27/48
Incumbent mayor Michael Doria won over incumbent vice mayor Simplicio Maestrado.[ 25]
Valencia
Electorate (2025): 19,309 Rank: 19/48
Turnout (2025): 17,109 (88.61%) Rank: 24/48
Incumbents Dionisio Neil Balite and Aristotle Cometa were reelected.[ 25]
References
^ Oliverio, Niña Mae C. (November 7, 2024). "Over 4.7M voters in Central Visayas for 2025 polls – Comelec-7" . Cebu Daily News . Retrieved December 28, 2024 .
^ De Leon, Dwight (February 12, 2022). "Most vote-rich provinces, cities for the 2022 Philippine elections" . Rappler . Retrieved February 21, 2022 .
^ Oliverio, Niña Mae C. (September 22, 2024). "Central Visayas surpasses 4.3 million registered voters ahead of deadline" . Cebu Daily News . Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ Gavilan, Jodesz (March 5, 2025). "What are the vote-rich provinces, cities in the 2025 elections?" . Rappler . Retrieved May 18, 2025 .
^ "LIST: Who is running in Bohol in the 2022 Philippine elections?" . Rappler . October 21, 2021. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ a b c d e f "Comelec: Peaceful Bohol elections; winners proclaimed" . Bohol Island News . May 14, 2025. Retrieved May 17, 2025 .
^ "Aumentado officially joins Partido Federal" . Bohol Chronicle . August 13, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Albarado, Dave Suan (September 29, 2024). "Aris misleads SP on BLCI sale: DNL" . Bohol Tribune . Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Udtohan, Leo (May 14, 2025). "Aumentado reelected Bohol governor" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved May 17, 2025 .
^ a b "Baja to take over as Bohol's acting governor" . Bohol Chronicle . July 18, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ a b c "Opposition lacks bets; 'Abante' completes slate" . Bohol Chronicle . October 6, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ a b c d "The 29th Bohol Legislature" . Provincial Government of Bohol . December 31, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ "Santos Abella on Besas and Garcia: 'Worthy opponents' " . Bohol Island News . October 9, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ a b "Cacho, Olandria file COCs for district board members" . Bohol Island News . October 5, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ "Dra. Mutya Kismet Tirol-Macuno Files COC for Bohol Board Member" . Bohol.News . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ "Ex-BM Frans Garcia declared new brgy chair in President Carlos P. Garcia" . Bohol Island News . October 30, 2023. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ a b "COC filing opens in Bohol as major political figures weigh options" . Bohol Tribune . October 6, 2024. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Casucian, Jiselle Anne (October 12, 2024). "Dionisio Joseph Balite named Bohol provincial board member" . GMA Integrated News . Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Chatto seeks reelection as Bohol representative" . Bohol Island News . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ "Baba Yap announces run for congressman in 2025 elections" . Bohol Island News . June 19, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ Cordova, Calvin (October 5, 2024). "Lawyer from Bohol files congressional bid" . Manila Bulletin . Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ Udtohan, Leo (May 13, 2025). "Baba Yap wins Bohol 1st district House seat" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved May 17, 2025 .
^ "Aris, Van-Van Aumentado file for reelection" . Bohol Island News . October 3, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ " 'Abante' completes lineup, files COC" . The Bohol Times . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ 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 "Prominent names file COCs in Bohol" . Bohol Island News . October 12, 2024. Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Catigbian Mayoral Candidate Benjie Oliva Joins Ruling Party, Vows Support for Chatto" . Bohol.news . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Arcay seeks reelection as Panglao Mayor" . Bohol.news . October 5, 2024. Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Mayor Ellorimo of Sikatuna Confirms Support for Cong. Chatto" . Bohol.news . September 11, 2024. Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Tagbilaran's Asenso Group Finalizes Lineup for 2025 Elections" . Bohol.news . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ "Atoy Torralba, slate file COCs" . Bohol Island News . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ Udtohan, Leo (May 13, 2025). "Jane Yap gets reelected as mayor of Tagbilaran City" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved May 17, 2025 .
^ "Staying power of the Jumamoy family in Inabanga defies logic, expectations?" . Bohol Sunday Post . June 6, 2013. Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Tocmo, Jumamoy Aumentado compose slate" . Bohol Chronicle . August 27, 1967. Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ a b c d "Bohol mayors switch to Lakas-CMD" . Bohol Chronicle . September 9, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ "6 eye Ubay mayoralty bid in 2025" . Bohol Chronicle . September 25, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ "Still, One Candijay as Olaivar-Tutor prevails" . Bohol Times . October 7, 2024. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
^ Castaño, Helen (October 6, 2024). "Carmen Mayor Che files COC for reelection bid" . Bohol Island News . Retrieved October 12, 2024 .
^ "Jagna Mayor Rañola announces resignation" . Bohol Chronicle . June 13, 2023. Retrieved October 10, 2024 .
External links
COMELEC - Official website of the Philippine Commission on Elections (COMELEC)
NAMFREL - Official website of National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL)
PPCRV - Official website of the Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting (PPCRV)
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