2025 Philippine local elections in the Bicol Region

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2025 Philippine local elections in the Bicol Region
←  2022 May 12, 2025 (2025-05-12)2028 →
Gubernatorial elections
6 provincial governors and 1 city mayor
PartySeats
Lakas 1
Liberal 1
NPC 1
NUP 1
PDP 1
PFP 1
Independent 1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Vice gubernatorial elections
6 provincial vice governors and 1 city vice mayors
PartySeats
Lakas 3
Liberal 2
NPC 1
NUP 1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Provincial Board elections
60 provincial board members and 10 city councilors
PartySeats
Lakas 22
NPC 16
Liberal 10
NUP 8
PFP 8
PDP 3
Nacionalista 1
Independent 2
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

The 2025 Philippine local elections in the Bicol Region was held on May 12, 2025.

Contents

Summary

Governors

Province/cityIncumbentIncumbent's partyWinnerWinner's partyWinning
margin
Albay Glenda Bongao Liberal Noel Rosal PDP 1.15%
Camarines Norte Ricarte Padilla PFP Ricarte Padilla PFP 24.67%
Camarines Sur Luigi Villafuerte NUP Luis Raymund Villafuerte NUP 9.68%
Catanduanes Joseph Cua Lakas Patrick AzanzaIndependent0.22%
Masbate Antonio Kho Lakas Richard Kho Lakas 42.16%
Naga (ICC) Nelson Legacion Lakas Leni Robredo Liberal 85.06%
Sorsogon Jose Edwin Hamor NPC Jose Edwin Hamor NPC 59.11%

Vice governors

Province/cityIncumbentIncumbent's partyWinnerWinner's partyWinning
margin
Albay Rey Bragais Lakas Diday Co Lakas 14.88%
Camarines Norte Joseph Ascutia Liberal Joseph Ascutia Liberal 25.12%
Camarines Sur Sal Fortuno Jr. NUP Sal Fortuno Jr. NUP 70.04%
Catanduanes Peter Cua Lakas Obet Fernandez Lakas 20.56%
Masbate Elisa Olga Kho Lakas Fernando Talisic Lakas 54.54%
Naga (ICC)Nene de Asis Liberal Gabriel Bordado Liberal 5.74%
Sorsogon Jun Escudero NPC Jun Escudero NPC 45.81%

Provincial boards

Province/citySeatsParty controlComposition
Previous Result
Albay 10 elected
3 ex-officio		No majority Lakas
  •   Lakas (7)
  •   Liberal (2)
  •   PDP (1)
Camarines Norte 10 elected
4 ex-officio		No majority PFP
Camarines Sur 10 elected
3 ex-officio		 PDP–Laban NUP
Catanduanes 10 elected
3 ex-officio		No majority Lakas
Masbate 10 elected
3 ex-officio		 PDP–Laban Lakas
Naga (ICC)10 elected
2 ex-officio		 Liberal Liberal
Sorsogon 10 elected
3 ex-officio		 NPC NPC

Albay

Governor

Incumbent Governor Glenda Bongao of the Liberal Party ran for vice mayor of Tabaco. Bongao became governor on April 28, 2025, after Edcel Greco Lagman was dismissed for accepting money from illegal gambling. [1]

Former Albay governor Noel Rosal (Partido Demokratiko Pilipino) won the election against representative Joey Salceda (Lakas–CMD) and Rosaler Sara Jr. (Independent). [2] [3] [4] [5]

On December 27, 2024, the Commission on Elections disqualified Rosal due to being dismissed as governor in 2022. However, the Supreme Court ordered on January 21, 2025, to temporarily stop Rosal's disqualification, allowing him to be listed on the ballot. [6]

Edcel Greco Lagman initially ran for a full term as governor under the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas, but withdrew on December 5, 2024, and endorsed former Albay governor Noel Rosal (Partido Demokratiko Pilipino). [7] [8]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Noel Rosal Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 404,01550.19
Joey Salceda Lakas–CMD 394,82249.04
Rosaler Sara Jr.Independent6,1950.77
Total805,032100.00
Registered voters/turnout940,114–
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino gain from Liberal Party
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Governor

Incumbent Vice Governor Rey Bragais of Lakas–CMD ran for mayor of Tabaco. Bragais became vice governor on May 2, 2025, after Glenda Bongao became governor upon Edcel Greco Lagman's dismissal.

Lakas–CMD nominated Diday Co, who won the election against Jun Alegre (Partido Demokratiko Pilipino), provincial board member Te Arandia (Independent) and Gil Goyena (Workers' and Peasants' Party). [11] [5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Diday Co Lakas–CMD 400,63154.12
Jun Alegre Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 290,51139.24
Te ArandiaIndependent42,6065.76
Gil Goyena Workers' and Peasants' Party 6,5350.88
Total740,283100.00
Registered voters/turnout940,114–
Lakas–CMD hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Provincial Board

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

Lakas–CMD won seven seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Lakas–CMD 1,042,34456.607+6
Liberal Party 287,25315.6020
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 133,2967.2410
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 114,4566.210New
Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino 95,1705.170–1
National Unity Party 70,9793.850–2
Independent98,2495.3300
Total1,841,747100.00100
Registered voters/turnout940,114–

1st district

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

Seven candidates were included in the ballot. [12]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Sheina Onrubia Liberal Party 110,80020.64
Gio Bongao Liberal Party 103,01119.19
Carol Ziga Lakas–CMD 102,59719.12
Elmar Barreda Liberal Party 73,44213.68
Coco RB Borejon Lakas–CMD 70,38813.12
Arnaldo Bragais Lakas–CMD 69,72712.99
Antonio CantalIndependent6,7331.25
Total536,698100.00
Registered voters/turnout274,912–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

2nd district

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

Seven candidates were included in the ballot. [5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Melissa Abadeza (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 162,14927.52
Glenn Casulla Lakas–CMD 135,14922.94
Harold Imperial Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 114,05419.36
Ygi Ojano Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino 95,17016.15
Rudy Llosala Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 31,7335.39
Joel ManzanoIndependent28,7004.87
Jordan AlpajaroIndependent22,1933.77
Total589,148100.00
Registered voters/turnout327,382–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

3rd district

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

Nine candidates were included in the ballot. [13]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Juan Miguel Salceda Lakas–CMD 170,69623.84
Brayan Arandia Lakas–CMD 121,42816.96
Manny Ribaya Lakas–CMD 105,42714.73
Das Maronilla Lakas–CMD 104,78314.64
Herbert Borja Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 82,72311.56
Gina Peralta National Unity Party 70,9799.91
Clara MadridIndependent33,0244.61
Prime Reluya Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 19,2422.69
Ramonito LautaIndependent7,5991.06
Total715,901100.00
Registered voters/turnout337,820–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Camarines Norte

Governor

Incumbent Governor Ricarte Padilla of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for a second term. [14] He was previously affiliated with Aksyon Demokratiko.

Padilla won re-election against former Camarines Norte governor Edgar Tallado (Nationalist People's Coalition) and Romeo Balmeo (Independent). [15] [16] [17]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Ricarte Padilla (incumbent) Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 203,98762.08
Edgar Tallado Nationalist People's Coalition 122,91537.41
Romeo BalmeoIndependent1,6930.52
Total328,595100.00
Registered voters/turnout396,583–
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Governor

Incumbent Vice Governor Joseph Ascutia of the Liberal Party ran for a second term. [14]

Ascutia won re-election against provincial board member Artemio Serdon Jr. (Nationalist People's Coalition) and John Rom (Independent). [17]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Joseph Ascutia (incumbent) Liberal Party 188,44361.74
Artemio Serdon Jr. Nationalist People's Coalition 111,77536.62
John RomIndependent4,9801.63
Total305,198100.00
Registered voters/turnout396,583–
Liberal Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Provincial Board

The Camarines Norte Provincial Board is composed of 14 board members, 10 of whom are elected.

The Partido Federal ng Pilipinas won eight seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 650,53157.068New
Nationalist People's Coalition 383,52433.641New
Nacionalista Party 63,4795.571New
Independent42,6473.7400
Total1,140,181100.00100
Registered voters/turnout396,583–

1st district

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

12 candidates were included in the ballot. [17]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Lukad de Lima (incumbent) Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 81,31914.11
Winnie Oco (incumbent) Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 67,51211.71
Mike Canlas Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 66,29211.50
Junjun Enova Nationalist People's Coalition 59,87210.39
Teresita Malubay (incumbent) Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 58,54410.16
Marisol Diaz Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 54,4539.45
Bong Quibral Nationalist People's Coalition 52,2719.07
Muriel Pandi (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 45,4547.88
Aida Dasco Nationalist People's Coalition 40,4277.01
Nardz BaningIndependent22,8843.97
Mike Dolera Nationalist People's Coalition 22,7903.95
Cecille ZabalaIndependent4,6830.81
Total576,501100.00
Registered voters/turnout196,307–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

2nd district

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

12 candidates were included in the ballot. [18]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Dennis Riel Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 89,16115.82
Nol Balane Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 64,21611.39
Jonah Pimentel Nacionalista Party 63,47911.26
Pol Gache (incumbent) Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 60,25210.69
Renee Herrera Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 58,44510.37
Noel Pardo Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 50,3378.93
Marlon Tejada Nationalist People's Coalition 49,3368.75
Gerry Quiñones (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 41,3417.33
Wenefredo Abanto Jr. Nationalist People's Coalition 26,1354.64
Arnulfo Salagoste Nationalist People's Coalition 23,7684.22
Joy Carranza Nationalist People's Coalition 22,1303.93
Meo PanotesIndependent15,0802.68
Total563,680100.00
Registered voters/turnout200,276–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Camarines Sur

Governor

Incumbent Governor Luigi Villafuerte of the National Unity Party (NUP) ran for the House of Representatives in Camarines Sur's 2nd legislative district. [19] He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

The NUP nominated Villafuerte's father, representative Luis Raymund Villafuerte, who won the election against Bong Rodriguez (Nationalist People's Coalition). [20] [21] [22] On April 30, 2025, the Commission on Election's First Division disqualified Rodriguez for alleged misrepresentation regarding his place of residence. [23]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Luis Raymund Villafuerte National Unity Party 526,88754.84
Bong Rodriguez Nationalist People's Coalition 433,85545.16
Total960,742100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,222,289–
National Unity Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Governor

Incumbent Vice Governor Sal Fortuno Jr. of the National Unity Party ran for a second term. He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Fortuno won re-election against two other candidates. [22]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Sal Fortuno Jr. (incumbent) National Unity Party 571,67580.99
Ireneo Bongat Jr.Independent77,30710.95
Belen BelanoIndependent56,9108.06
Total705,892100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,222,289–
National Unity Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Provincial Board

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

The National Unity Party won eight seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
National Unity Party 883,87268.158New
Nationalist People's Coalition 322,75524.882–1
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 46,5293.5900
Independent43,8563.380New
Total1,297,012100.0010–
Registered voters/turnout1,222,289–

1st district

Camarines Sur's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Camarines Sur's 1st legislative district. One board member is elected from this provincial district.

Two candidates were included in the ballot. [24]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Warren Señar (incumbent) National Unity Party 60,42156.89
Bobby Matamorosa Nationalist People's Coalition 45,78643.11
Total106,207100.00
Registered voters/turnout142,177–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

2nd district

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

Three candidates were included in the ballot. [25]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Angel Hernandez National Unity Party 99,05144.03
Boboy Nopra National Unity Party 79,38935.29
Juno Patrick Oriño Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 46,52920.68
Total224,969100.00
Registered voters/turnout222,775–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

3rd district

Camarines Sur's 3rd provincial district consists of the same area as Camarines Sur's 3rd legislative district excluding the city of Naga. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot. [22]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Vanessa Señar (incumbent) National Unity Party 91,83943.87
Pol Manaog (incumbent) National Unity Party 73,64435.18
Randy VillaralboIndependent24,68011.79
Emelita BenitezIndependent10,9065.21
Ruben CatimbangIndependent8,2703.95
Total209,339100.00
Registered voters/turnout217,815–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

4th district

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

Three candidates were included in the ballot. [26]

CandidatePartyVotes%
JJ Pilapil Nationalist People's Coalition 115,71736.43
Awel Llaguno (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 110,48134.79
Beyong Panuelos National Unity Party 91,40528.78
Total317,603100.00
Registered voters/turnout314,684–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

5th district

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot. [27]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Donna Oñate (incumbent) National Unity Party 136,11331.01
Shai Noble (incumbent) National Unity Party 131,59829.98
Regin Oliver Oliva National Unity Party 120,41227.44
Mel Abonita Nationalist People's Coalition 50,77111.57
Total438,894100.00
Registered voters/turnout324,838–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Catanduanes

Governor

Incumbent Governor Joseph Cua of Lakas–CMD ran for mayor of Virac. He was previously affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition.

Lakas–CMD nominated Cua's brother, Catanduanes vice governor Peter Cua, who was defeated by former Catanduanes State University president Patrick Azanza, an independent. Former Commanding General of the Philippine Army Macairog Alberto (Independent) and Oliver Rodulfo (Independent) also ran for governor. [28] [29]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Patrick AzanzaIndependent76,16947.27
Peter Cua Lakas–CMD 75,80747.05
Macairog Alberto Independent6,6604.13
Oliver RodulfoIndependent2,4891.54
Total161,125100.00
Registered voters/turnout200,804–
Independent gain from Lakas–CMD
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Governor

Incumbent Vice Governor Peter Cua of Lakas–CMD ran for governor of Catanduanes. He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Lakas–CMD nominated provincial board member Obet Fernandez, who won the election against former Catanduanes vice governor Shirley Abundo (Independent). [29]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Obet Fernandez Lakas–CMD 91,01160.28
Shirley AbundoIndependent59,96339.72
Total150,974100.00
Registered voters/turnout200,804–
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas gain from Asenso Abrenio
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Provincial Board

Since Catanduanes' reclassification as a second-class province in 2025, the Catanduanes Provincial Board is composed of 13 board members, 10 of whom are elected.

Lakas–CMD won seven seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Lakas–CMD 308,34061.077+3
Nationalist People's Coalition 110,85621.963+2
Independent85,67716.970–1
Total504,873100.0010+2
Registered voters/turnout200,804–

1st district

Catanduanes' 1st provincial district consists of the municipalities of Caramoran, San Andres and Virac. Five board members are elected from this district.

Nine candidates were included in the ballot. [29]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Santos Zafe (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 54,33219.91
Fred Gianan Lakas–CMD 51,66518.93
Sonny Francisco (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 46,90117.19
Boboy Albaniel Lakas–CMD 40,91615.00
Bani Balmadrid Nationalist People's Coalition 40,26114.75
Allan SomidoIndependent15,2775.60
Aldrin DomanaisIndependent10,0963.70
Domingo PonganIndependent8,4733.11
Jun TorresIndependent4,9431.81
Total272,864100.00
Registered voters/turnout102,783–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

2nd district

Catanduanes' 2nd provincial district consists of the municipalities of Bagamanoc, Baras, Bato, Gigmoto, Pandan, Panganiban, San Miguel and Viga. Five board members are elected from this district.

Eight candidates were included in the ballot. [30]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Edwin Tanael (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 41,99018.10
Lorenzo Templonuevo Jr. Nationalist People's Coalition 40,13817.30
Boy Balidoy (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 38,04916.40
Dean Vergara (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 34,48714.86
Arnel Turado Nationalist People's Coalition 30,45713.13
Roy RegaladoIndependent27,69511.94
Amando TolledoIndependent11,5454.98
Fernando ChavezIndependent7,6483.30
Total232,009100.00
Registered voters/turnout98,021–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Masbate

Governor

Term-limited incumbent Governor Antonio Kho of Lakas–CMD ran for the House of Representatives in Masbate's 1st legislative district. [31] He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Lakas–CMD nominated Kho's son, representative Richard Kho, who won the election against Masbate City mayor Socrates Tuason (Liberal Party). [31] [32]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Richard Kho Lakas–CMD 321,10071.08
Socrates Tuason Liberal Party 130,61528.92
Total451,715100.00
Registered voters/turnout619,174–
Lakas–CMD hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Governor

Incumbent Vice Governor Elisa Olga Kho of Lakas–CMD ran for the House of Representatives in Masbate's 2nd legislative district. [31] She was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Lakas–CMD nominated Esperanza mayor Fernando Talisic, who won the election against Pert Gadia (Liberal Party). [32]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Fernando Talisic Lakas–CMD 266,31177.27
Pert Gadia Liberal Party 78,36122.73
Total344,672100.00
Registered voters/turnout619,174–
Lakas–CMD hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Provincial Board

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

Lakas–CMD won eight seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Lakas–CMD 641,18665.168New
Liberal Party 119,99912.190New
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 160,29016.292–8
Independent62,5936.3600
Total984,068100.0010–
Registered voters/turnout619,174–

1st district

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot. [33]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Alfredo Alim Jr. Lakas–CMD 50,47142.62
Nonong Cantela Lakas–CMD 45,68038.58
Antonio Mendoza Jr. Liberal Party 12,06110.19
Nilo Cabug Liberal Party 10,2048.62
Total118,416100.00
Registered voters/turnout128,429–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

2nd district

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

Eight candidates were included in the ballot. [32]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Vince Revil Lakas–CMD 105,77420.03
Tata Danao (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 100,64619.06
Kris Espinosa (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 93,62517.73
Allan Cos (incumbent) Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 90,32017.11
Yong DanaoIndependent45,9138.70
Juls Aguilar Liberal Party 39,2337.43
Alex Albao Liberal Party 35,8056.78
Gil BayabanIndependent16,6803.16
Total527,996100.00
Registered voters/turnout274,067–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

3rd district

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot. [34]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Bong Gonzales (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 97,40228.85
Allan Lepasana (incumbent) Lakas–CMD 79,72623.61
Nilda Aguilar Partido Demokratiko Pilipino 69,97020.72
Ansbert Son Lakas–CMD 67,86220.10
Rodolfo Badillo Liberal Party 22,6966.72
Total337,656100.00
Registered voters/turnout216,678–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Naga

Mayor

Incumbent Mayor Nelson Legacion of Lakas–CMD ran for the House of Representatives in Camarines Sur's 3rd legislative district. [35] Legacion was previously affiliated with the Liberal Party.

Former Vice President Leni Robredo of the Liberal Party won the election against former Pandan, Catanduanes mayor Toots de Quiros (Independent), former city councilor Louie Ortega (Independent), and Ganda Abrazado (Independent). [36] [37]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Leni Robredo Liberal Party 84,37791.65
Toots de QuirosIndependent6,0706.59
Louie OrtegaIndependent8940.97
Ganda AbrazadoIndependent7210.78
Total92,062100.00
Registered voters/turnout121,773–
Liberal Party gain from Lakas–CMD
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Mayor

Incumbent Vice Mayor Nene de Asis of the Liberal Party retired.

The Liberal Party nominated representative Gabriel Bordado, who won the election against three other candidates. [38] [36] [37]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Gabriel Bordado Liberal Party 46,69051.64
Tato MendozaIndependent41,50445.90
Benjamin VillafuerteIndependent1,4511.60
Topi FortunaIndependent7780.86
Total90,423100.00
Registered voters/turnout121,773–
Liberal Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

City Council

The Naga City Council is composed of 12 councilors, 10 of whom are elected.

24 candidates were included in the ballot. [37]

The Liberal Party won eight seats, maintaining its majority in the city council.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Liberal Party 391,19263.718–2
National Unity Party 55,8599.100New
Kusog Bikolandia15,7362.560New
Bunyog Party 3,6490.590New
Independent147,62724.042+2
Total614,063100.00100
Registered voters/turnout121,773–
CandidatePartyVotes%
Elmer Baldemoro Liberal Party 53,1448.65
Jess Albeus (incumbent) Liberal Party 48,4977.90
Oying Rosales (incumbent) Liberal Party 44,7847.29
Vito Borja II Liberal Party 39,0616.36
Gayle Abonal-Gomez (incumbent) Liberal Party 37,8576.17
Omar Buenafe (incumbent) Liberal Party 37,7286.14
Jude DioknoIndependent34,9845.70
Frank Mendoza Liberal Party 34,7495.66
Areiz Macaraig Liberal Party 33,6305.48
Nathan SergioIndependent32,2115.25
Joeper Perez (incumbent) Liberal Party 31,1895.08
Miles Raquid Arroyo Liberal Party 30,5534.98
Brim Mangubat National Unity Party 26,2744.28
Simeon AdanIndependent19,9583.25
Jak VillafuerteIndependent17,7082.88
Toby BongonIndependent17,2632.81
Boboy Luntok National Unity Party 15,6222.54
CK MendozaIndependent14,7882.41
Ferds de Hitta National Unity Party 13,9632.27
Nono SalakKusog Bikolandia9,8921.61
Hector SalesIndependent7,7611.26
Gil BelenKusog Bikolandia5,8440.95
Bert BenitezBunyog Party3,6490.59
July CatimbangIndependent2,9540.48
Total614,063100.00
Registered voters/turnout121,773–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Sorsogon

Governor

Incumbent Governor of Sorsogon Jose Edwin Hamor of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for a second term. [39]

Hamor won re-election against Matnog mayor Cattleya So (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and Edwin Zuñiga (Reform PH Party). [40]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jose Edwin Hamor (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 339,28478.95
Cattleya So Partido Federal ng Pilipinas 85,26719.84
Edwin Zuñiga Reform PH Party 5,2081.21
Total429,759100.00
Registered voters/turnout553,240–
Nationalist People's Coalition hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Vice Governor

Incumbent Vice Governor Jun Escudero of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for a second term. [39]

Escudero won re-election against provincial board member Ryan Dioneda (Independent) and Willy Larosa (Reform PH Party). [40]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jun Escudero (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 275,83972.01
Ryan DionedaIndependent100,38326.20
Willy Larosa Reform PH Party 6,8551.79
Total383,077100.00
Registered voters/turnout553,240–
Nationalist People's Coalition hold
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

Provincial Board

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

The Nationalist People's Coalition won 10 seats, maintaining its majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Nationalist People's Coalition 940,18771.26100
People's Reform Party 189,27714.350New
Reform PH Party 87,4856.630New
Independent102,4207.7600
Total1,319,369100.0010–
Registered voters/turnout553,240–

1st district

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

10 candidates were included in the ballot. [40]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Nini Ravanilla (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 114,12518.67
Ed Atutubo (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 102,25516.73
Junjun Mella (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 99,23916.24
Luis Leosala Jr. Nationalist People's Coalition 76,63612.54
Dave Duran Nationalist People's Coalition 72,23211.82
Atan Balintong Reform PH Party 61,49110.06
Elmer Mirandilla People's Reform Party 31,2965.12
Ryan AanacioIndependent27,9934.58
Nonoy Lacsa Reform PH Party 17,9492.94
Carol Sumangil Reform PH Party 8,0451.32
Total611,261100.00
Registered voters/turnout282,352–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

2nd district

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

13 candidates were included in the ballot. [41]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Ramil Robles (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 116,84316.50
Boytee Doma (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 96,88413.68
Roland Añonuevo (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 88,70312.53
Jun Ong (incumbent) Nationalist People's Coalition 86,87612.27
Christian Lim Nationalist People's Coalition 86,39412.20
Ton Erlano People's Reform Party 65,4099.24
Jun GlipoIndependent54,9527.76
Bryan Escandor People's Reform Party 37,6195.31
Bobot Alindogan People's Reform Party 27,0263.82
Dama Oro People's Reform Party 15,2002.15
Bobot Laguna People's Reform Party 12,7271.80
Rene HadapIndependent9,7791.38
Jose GrafilIndependent9,6961.37
Total708,108100.00
Registered voters/turnout270,888–
Source: Commission on Elections [9] [10]

References

  1. ↑ Marcelo, Elizabeth (April 30, 2025). "Albay governor sacked over jueteng". The Philippine Star.
  2. ↑ Balonzo, Reinnard (October 3, 2024). "Former Albay governor Noel Rosal files COC to reclaim old post". Rappler.
  3. ↑ Calipay, Connie (October 2, 2024). "Salceda files certificate of candidacy for Albay gov". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  4. ↑ Mier-Manjares, Maria April (May 13, 2025). "Rosal proclaimed Albay governor; Salceda legal plea dismissed". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  5. 1 2 3 "CITY_OF_LEGAZPI" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  6. ↑ Ferreras, Vince Angelo (January 21, 2025). "SC issues TROs vs Francis Leo Marcos, ex-Albay gov disqualifications from 2025 polls". GMA News.
  7. ↑ Jaucian, Michael B. (October 3, 2024). "Lagman files COC for Albay gubernatorial post". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  8. ↑ Jaucian, Michael B. (December 6, 2024). "Ex-Albay gov withdraws from gubernatorial race, endorses Rosal for 2025". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 "Data on the Total Number Established and Clustered Precincts, Registered Voters and Voting Centers" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 "COC Results". Commission on Elections.
  11. ↑ Olarte, Rosas (October 4, 2024). "Garbin won't run for mayor, to join Ako Bicol party-list instead". Manila Standard.
  12. ↑ "CITY_OF_TABACO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  13. ↑ "CITY_OF_LIGAO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  14. 1 2 Cruzat, Jessie [@jessiecruzat] (October 8, 2024). "Camarines Norte incumbent governor Ricarte Padilla and incumbent vice-governor Joseph Ascutia are seeking for re-election as they file their COC before the Comelec provincial office on Tuesday morning" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  15. ↑ Jaucian, Michael B. (October 8, 2024). "Former Camarines Norte gov seeks return to office in 2025 polls". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  16. ↑ Balonzo, Reinnard (May 12, 2025). "Robin's brother Dong Padilla reelected Camarines Norte governor". Rappler.
  17. 1 2 3 "CAPALONGA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  18. ↑ "BASUD" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  19. ↑ Jaucian, Michael B. (October 1, 2024). "Villafuerte clan seeks various Camarines Sur posts in 2025 polls". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  20. ↑ Manahan, Jervis [@JervisManahan] (October 4, 2024). "Bong Rodriguez, who used to be the regional campaign manager of former VP Leni Robredo, has filed his certificate of candidacy for Camarines Sur governor. He will go against Rep. LRay Villafuerte who is also running for the same position" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  21. ↑ Buenagua, Lyndee (May 13, 2025). "In CamSur, Lray Villafuerte wins top post but Robredo ally puts up strong fight". Rappler.
  22. 1 2 3 "PILI" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  23. ↑ "Familiar DQ ruling hangs over Villafuerte dynasty challenger's gubernatorial bid". Rappler. April 30, 2025.
  24. ↑ "CABUSAO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  25. ↑ "GAINZA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  26. ↑ "CARAMOAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  27. ↑ "CITY_OF_IRIGA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  28. ↑ Mier-Manjares, Maria April (May 14, 2025). "Former state university president is new Catanduanes governor". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  29. 1 2 3 "VIRAC" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  30. ↑ "BAGAMANOC" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  31. 1 2 3 Barcia, Rhaydz B. (October 9, 2024). "Tuason, Kho, Bravo vie for Masbate governor". The Manila Times.
  32. 1 2 3 "CITY_OF_MASBATE" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  33. ↑ "BATUAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  34. ↑ "CATAINGAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  35. ↑ Bordey, Hana (October 5, 2024). "Ex-VP Leni Robredo files COC for Naga City mayor". GMA Network.
  36. 1 2 Magistrado, Jonathan (May 13, 2025). "Leni Robredo is Naga's first female mayor". ABS-CBN.
  37. 1 2 3 "CITY_OF_NAGA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  38. ↑ Ostria, Rey Anthony (October 5, 2024). "Leni's runningmate: Rep. Bordado files COC for Naga City vice mayor". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  39. 1 2 Gillego, Clarence Roi (October 1, 2024). "Sorsogon gov files COC for reelection bid in May 2025 polls". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  40. 1 2 3 "CITY_OF_SORSOGON_WEST_DIST" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  41. ↑ "BARCELONA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
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