Congressional canvass for the 2010 Philippine presidential election

Canvassed provinces and cities for the presidential election.

Canvassed provinces and cities for the vice presidential election. Loren Legarda and Bayani Fernando, despite having more votes than Edu Manzano, failed to win in any province or city where COCs had been canvassed.

The following is the official canvassing of votes by the Congress of the Philippines for the 2010 Philippine presidential and vice presidential election. The canvassing, originally scheduled to start on May 31, started on May 25, 2010, and ended on June 9, 2010. The Congress is mandated to declare a winner 30 days after the elections (June 9). ^[1]

Process

After voters had finished voting, the counting machines will then count the votes received by each candidate in each position. For positions elected on a national basis (president, vice president, senators and party-list representatives), the counting machine will then print an election return for that precinct, and will transmit the results to the municipal/city board of canvassers, Congress, Commission on Elections, the citizen's arm authorized by the commission, political parties, and others.

The city or municipality will then tally the votes for all positions and will issue two documents at its conclusion: a statement of votes where the votes obtained by candidates in each precinct in a city/municipality is stated; and a certificate of canvass (COC), a document in electronic and printed form containing the total votes in figures obtained by each candidate in the city or municipality. The city or municipal COC will either be sent electronically to Congress (if the city is an Independent city with its own legislative district) or to the provincial board of canvassers in which the process is repeated; this time the provincial COC will be sent to Congress.

Congress, sitting as the National Board of Canvassers, will canvass the votes to determine who among the candidates are elected president and vice president. ^[2]

In theory, all of the votes from the election returns when added must be equal to the votes canvassed by Congress coming from the city/provincial COCs.

Members of the canvassing committee

Instead of the whole Congress canvassing the votes, a committee comprised evenly between the Senate and the House of Representatives will canvass the votes at the Batasang Pambansa Complex in Quezon City, the home of the House of Representatives. The Senate President and the Speaker will co-chair the proceedings; previously, the majority leaders of both houses played this role. ^[3] House Speaker Prospero Nograles announced the composition of the House delegation on May 21, ^[3] as Senate Majority Floor Leader Juan Miguel Zubiri announced theirs on May 24. ^[4]

Senate	Position	House of Representatives
Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile (PMP)	Co-chairpersons	House Speaker Prospero Nograles (Davao City, Lakas Kampi CMD)
Senate Majority Leader Juan Miguel Zubiri (Lakas Kampi CMD) Senate Minority Leader Aquilino Pimentel III (PDP-Laban) Rodolfo Biazon (Liberal) Alan Peter Cayetano (Nacionalista) Gregorio Honasan (Independent) Edgardo Angara (LDP) Bong Revilla (Lakas Kampi CMD) Joker Arroyo (Lakas Kampi CMD)	Members	House Majority Leader Arthur Defensor (Iloilo, Lakas Kampi CMD) House Minority Leader Ronaldo Zamora (San Juan, Nacionalista) House Senior Deputy Majority Leader Neptali Gonzales II (Mandaluyong, Liberal) House Senior Deputy Minority Leader Roilo Golez (Parañaque, Liberal) Crispin Remulla (Cavite, Nacionalista) Didagen Dilangalen (Maguindanao, Independent) Matias Defensor (Quezon City, Lakas Kampi CMD) Michael John Duavit (Rizal, NPC)
Francis Pangilinan (Liberal) Lito Lapid (Lakas Kampi CMD) Pia Cayetano (Nacionalista) Senate President pro tempore Jinggoy Estrada (PMP; see note below)	Alternates	Teodoro Locsin, Jr. (Makati, PDP-Laban) Rufus Rodriguez (Cagayan de Oro, PMP) Lorenzo Tañada III (Quezon, Liberal) Liwayway Vinzons-Chato (Camarines Norte; Liberal) Simeon Datumanong (Maguindanao, Lakas Kampi CMD) Giorgidi Aggabao (Isabela, NPC) Pedro Romualdo (Camiguin, Lakas Kampi CMD) Joseph Emilio Abaya (Cavite, Liberal) Eduardo Zialcita (Parañaque, Nacionalista)

Members of Congress who ran for president (Noynoy Aquino, Richard Gordon, Jamby Madrigal, and Manny Villar) and vice president (Loren Legarda and Mar Roxas) are banned from attending the proceedings. Senators Miriam Defensor Santiago and Francis Escudero recused themselves for actively supporting candidates for president and vice president (Defensor Santiago herself was a guest senatorial candidate of four parties), while Estrada, who also recused himself, will only sit to provide quorum.

Each political party is entitled to two lawyers who may file motions before Congress.

Proceedings

Date	Scheduled start	Actual start	Ended	COCs canvassed
May 25 [5]	2:00 p.m.	2:52 p.m.	5:09 p.m.	0
May 26 [6]	2:00 p.m.	2:44 p.m.	8:45 p.m.	0
May 27	1:00 p.m. [6]	1:55 p.m. [7]	8:45 p.m. [8]	5
May 28	1:00 p.m. [9]		8:50 p.m. [10]	126
May 31	1:00 p.m.	4:00 p.m.	10:10 p.m. [11]	9
June 1	1:00 p.m. [11]		8:31 p.m.	63
June 2	1:00 p.m. [12]	1:40 p.m. [13]		18
June 3	1:00 p.m.		8:58 p.m.	25
June 7	1:00 p.m.		9:13 p.m.	4
June 8	1:00 p.m.		2:48 p.m.	1
June 9	2:00 p.m.			N/A

May 25–28

On May 25, while the Senate approved the rules governing the proceedings quickly, House members took an hour to approve the rules. Joel Villanueva of CIBAC party-list predicted that once the certificates of canvass from the incumbent Congressman was defeated will be checked, "expect these defeated lawmakers to raise hell." Speaker Nograles, himself beaten in the Davao City mayoralty election (he is term-limited to run for congressman this election), assured that the new president and vice president will be proclaimed simultaneously. Congress adjourned after approval of the rules and will reconvene on the afternoon of May 26. ^[14]

On May 26, all Commission on Elections commissioners, Smartmatic executives and information technology experts where present before the joint canvassing committee. The Congressmen asked the commissioners on the matter of "two" separate certificates of canvass (COC) for the positions of president and vice president. Dilangalen remarked that in the 2004 election, there was only one COC for both positions; Commissioner Larrazabal replied that each COC, although printed in several pages, is one document, with Chairman Jose Melo adding that there is a separate COC per position per province. Arthur Defensor asked if this meant Congress should canvass the COCs separately, with Nograles replying that will be up for the canvassing committee to decide that. Other issues tackled the lack of digital signatures in the election returns, and the erroneous number of registered voters in the Smartmatic database ("256, 733, 195") when Enrile opened the server. Smartmatic president for Asia-Pacific Cesar Flores replied to Enrile that the erroneous figure was an error in the application "that was adding the number of registered voters from the PCOS [machines] from the precinct level and it was adding the number of registered voters from the municipal level…and from the province…Therefore, multiplying the number of registered voters", and that only voter turnout and not the results for all positions will be affected. ^[6]

After starting 55 minutes late, ^[7] representative Didagen Dilangalen questioned the authenticity of the automated elections and opposed moves to open the ballot boxes containing machine-generated COCs. Enrile sought a compromise by proposing the creation of a technical working group that will hold a separate inquiry in the legitimacy of the automated election results. Dilangalen left the plenary after Zubiri made the motion to open the COCs from overseas absentee voting (OAV). After and six hours of joint session, canvassing for manually counted COCs were begun with OAVs from Laos being the first COC canvassed. Aquino and Roxas led after the first day that the COCs were canvassed. COCs from Guam, Brunei, Papua New Guinea and Thailand were the other COCs canvassed before Congress adjourned for the day. ^[15]

By the end of the week, the joint committee was avail to canvass 131 COCs, except for two: one COC from the Bahamas had irregularities and was deferred, while the COC from Iran was found to be empty. ^[16] As well, 26 countries and territories recorded zero votes for all positions namely: Guyana, Barbados, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, Antigua and Barbuda, Cayman Islands, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Turks and Caicos Islands, Mozambique, Namibia, Swaziland, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Nepal, Dominican Republic, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Tanzania, and Iran (as stated before). This led to Senator Aquilino Pimentel, Jr. to question the COMELEC on the reason for the dismal result of overseas Filipinos failing to vote. ^[17]

May 31–June 4

The main crux of contention during the canvassing for the COCs transmitted electronically was the issue of null votes, i.e. overvotes, undervotes, abstentions, and votes were not tallied in CoCs because of incomplete transmission. The Aquino-Roxas Bantay Balota (ARBB, "Aquino-Roxas ballot watch") said that 3 million votes were considered null votes, and 10-15% of votes from Roxas' strongholds in Western Visayas and Central Visayas were wasted. In addition, according to them, if to 50-60% of the votes were for Roxas, he would've lost 250,000-300,000 votes. ARBB did not question null votes for the presidential election, where Aquino is leading. The commission, however, said that the nullified votes are the equivalent of "stray votes" before automation, and that rules on stray or null votes would apply even if votes were manually counted in an electoral protest, chairman Jose Melo said. ^[18]

Other frequent objections by lawyers representing the candidates were the lowering of thresholds of votes canvassed locally, which were then transmitted to the commission's servers, and mismatching figures in the electronic and manual COCs.

At the end of the week, only five COCs are left to be canvassed. COCs from Davao City, Bacolod, Mountain Province, Eastern Samar and Lanao del Sur, in which some municipalities held rescheduled elections on June 4. Session will resume on June 7. ^[19]

June 7–9

With only five COCs left on June 7 waiting to be canvassed, the Roxas camp was insisting on having a manual audit on all null votes. Congress, saying that it not within their rules to count the null votes, disallowed the motions and proceeded to canvass the four COCs in their possession – the COC from Lanao del Sur had not been delivered. This after 28 clustered precincts in the province failed to hold elections on June 3, the date of their rescheduled elections. As a result, with all but COC canvassed, Aquino and Binay had unassailable leads. ^[20]

On June 8, the Lanao del Sur COC was canvassed. In some precincts, Roxas had one or zero votes, and that there was 96% voter turnout in the province, revelations from Roxas' lawyer that representative Roilo Golez found to be "incredible . . . statistically improbable." The COC was still canvassed and Aquino and Binay will be proclaimed as president-elect and vice president-elect respectively, on June 9. ^[21]

On June 9, in a joint public session, Congress proclaimed Aquino as the president-elect, and Binay as the vice president-elect amidst a chorus of cheers from the gallery After the joint session was opened, Senate President pro tempore Jinggoy Estrada read his father's concession speech. The majority leaders of both Houses, Juan Miguel Zubiri and Arthur Defensor, Sr. both delivered their endorsement speeches supporting adopting the results of the canvass. Senate minority Aquilino Pimentel endorsed the resolution, and branded the acronym "PCOS" as "President Cory's Only Son", referring to Senator Aquino. The House deputy leaders Neptali Gonzales II and Roilo Golez also delivered speeches endorsing the resolution. Zuburi motioned that the resolution be passed, and was passed with no objection; Defensor also did the same for the House and was adopted without objections. The Senate President and House Speaker motioned to the majority leaders of both houses to accompany the president-elect and vice-president-elect to the session hall. With the resumption the session, Binay was first ushered on to the rostrum where Enrile and Nograles raised his hands; Aquino was then led to the rostrum where Nograles and Enrile, the man who had jailed his father Ninoy Aquino, raised his hand in victory.

The joint session for the canvassing and proclamation ended in a record time of eight days. ^[22] Aquino then held his first press conference as president-elect.

Presidential election

Based on the official canvass of the Congress of the Philippines ^[23]

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Benigno Aquino III	Liberal Party	15,208,678	42.08
	Joseph Estrada	Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino	9,487,837	26.25
	Manny Villar	Nacionalista Party	5,573,835	15.42
	Gilbert Teodoro	Lakas Kampi CMD	4,095,839	11.33
	Eddie Villanueva	Bangon Pilipinas	1,125,878	3.12
	Dick Gordon	Bagumbayan–VNP	501,727	1.39
	Nicanor Perlas	Independent	54,575	0.15
	Jamby Madrigal	Independent	46,489	0.13
	John Carlos de los Reyes	Ang Kapatiran	44,244	0.12
Total			36,139,102	100.00
Valid votes			36,139,102	94.73
Invalid/blank votes			2,010,269	5.27
Total votes			38,149,371	100.00
Registered voters/turnout			51,317,073	74.34
Source: COMELEC

Province/City	Aquino	Estrada	Villar	Teodoro	Villanueva	Gordon	Perlas	Madrigal	de los Reyes	Acosta*
Abra	15,713	33,151	30,941	27,623	2,421	530	278	177	111	603
Agusan del Norte	118,547	42,338	30,992	64,041	12,278	1,773	392	286	258	2,245
Agusan del Sur	74,265	60,651	25,781	62,705	13,403	758	495	214	220	1,371
Aklan	105,451	46,174	40,673	31,402	6,201	2,241	380	267	267	1,242
Albay	340,571	65,626	76,839	47,177	9,760	4,123	731	1,301	888	4,351
Antique	93,400	40,496	52,820	16,871	6,048	1,382	574	348	360	1,371
Apayao	5,176	18,566	13,167	5,222	1,815	183	77	69	33	178
Aurora	23,060	35,956	11,690	6,251	5,089	644	78	76	70	389
Basilan	45,892	39,027	36,395	11,688	1,353	961	118	183	109	666
Bataan	130,322	105,072	77,066	23,255	12,271	6,256	385	453	292	919
Batanes	4,094	310	1,659	1,731	134	55	4	4	11	35
Batangas	629,977	187,900	92,835	84,241	35,029	10,653	740	1,140	1,062	3,580
Benguet     •   Baguio	56,404 42,603	23,173 12,808	21,727 13,381	34,273 27,326	10,893 5,686	2,312 4,019	288 301	342 267	212 140	556 273
Biliran	21,270	10,700	25,281	11,866	2,315	357	142	101	131	600
Bohol	303,200	53,634	106,545	79,319	14,424	3,264	1,368	948	947	5,341
Bukidnon	157,417	200,449	95,039	29,304	13,662	1,870	1,259	563	1,107	7,958
Bulacan	521,549	344,413	95,129	74,168	67,184	28,348	1,260	1,542	1,169	3,012
Cagayan	127,198	143,911	99,962	54,659	12,502	2,650	698	615	466	2,439
Camarines Norte	94,705	63,048	21,705	12,554	6,173	1,691	239	333	235	1,232
Camarines Sur	315,681	122,885	148,509	69,722	13,958	4,779	811	1,222	825	4,113
Camiguin	9,749	3,334	2,185	28,784	447	75	72	23	18	194
Capiz	190,061	25,460	48,238	53,758	5,020	1,029	410	303	509	2,864
Catanduanes	35,434	70,591	8,580	4,959	2,921	759	233	125	153	539
Cavite	492,328	310,422	116,604	91,052	52,047	24,633	1,469	1,645	1,080	2,650
Cebu     •   Cebu City	759,938 226,342	67,578 21,188	200,287 48,098	344,783 67,005	17,438 4,662	7,591 3,807	2,529 730	1,494 377	2,324 835	7,888 1,353
Compostela Valley	65,852	129,403	28,123	18,354	9,436	608	348	204	229	1,491
Cotabato	91,322	269,267	43,616	22,046	10,993	1,202	517	295	190	1,570
Davao del Norte	112,801	173,494	17,118	34,052	8,303	1,031	397	243	301	1,464
Davao del Sur     •   Davao City	73,664 204,713	169,981 253,623	45,411 28,407	47,904 53,407	5,890 14,852	1,254 4,111	530 677	289 524	314 610	1,629 3,822
Davao Oriental	44,233	88,807	41,048	18,482	6,090	535	310	157	169	1,043
Dinagat Islands	9,249	3,191	7,024	22,550	1,201	222	79	50	46	282
Eastern Samar	76,028	59,261	35,620	13,696	7,134	1,315	483	368	307	1,208
Guimaras	21,004	4,581	21,065	24,256	1,349	290	112	83	61	233
Ifugao	28,435	16,024	14,024	6,353	9,828	611	122	171	118	381
Ilocos Norte	32,831	91,565	111,814	38,678	8,980	1,786	265	343	162	698
Ilocos Sur	56,917	39,655	147,664	56,105	9,533	2,176	309	481	230	708
Iloilo     •   Iloilo City	374,038 96,043	45,836 16,652	268,567 41,248	54,100 27,464	13,876 4,245	3,461 1,882	2,989 419	964 191	912 224	4,410 539
Isabela	175,254	262,856	100,332	41,540	17,008	4,244	706	662	612	3,905
Kalinga	19,608	31,524	18,875	13,848	4,680	814	140	177	186	609
La Union	86,839	126,602	87,279	31,845	11,003	3,347	401	628	300	958
Laguna	442,620	354,363	87,869	70,957	46,334	23,823	1,313	1,561	1,139	2,680
Lanao del Norte	96,413	125,479	23,058	95,344	6,232	1,531	486	235	276	1,455
Lanao del Sur	136,625	16,808	89,088	30,315	2,982	3,313	319	448	213	1,146
Leyte	291,106	192,740	139,439	77,390	15,535	6,354	1,491	1,282	1,245	5,357
Maguindanao	163,377	52,020	125,400	47,082	4,686	1,832	297	444	183	1,441
Marinduque	45,839	35,967	8,430	5,642	2,601	837	177	113	142	596
Masbate	130,800	62,056	49,726	34,570	10,404	1,723	924	498	908	3,173
Metro Manila     •   Caloocan     •   Las Piñas     •   Makati     •   Malabon     •   Mandaluyong     •   Manila     •   Marikina     •   Muntinlupa     •   Navotas     •   Parañaque     •   Pasay     •   Pasig     •   Quezon City     •   San Juan     •   Taguig – Pateros     •   Valenzuela	195,571 67,404 125,333 57,510 61,239 298,217 75,905 89,125 24,413 99,988 78,445 128,189 364,048 22,225 104,373 90,203	131,936 26,655 70,065 48,301 36,964 214,517 33,953 48,446 49,374 45,230 58,187 63,674 206,435 21,341 61,735 53,959	30,989 83,620 22,957 9,392 9,304 52,560 9,170 20,480 4,779 16,762 14,457 22,737 42,475 2,511 20,688 18,241	36,853 18,677 40,313 11,772 17,702 72,521 15,842 17,664 5,204 25,133 18,381 25,011 87,292 7,289 18,187 18,300	17,174 6,354 8,774 4,642 3,996 20,022 6,283 6,617 3,113 5,723 5,772 8,766 24,728 1,736 7,971 7,561	12,087 6,632 10,073 4,366 4,869 22,403 15,579 5,055 1,839 7,259 4,569 8,746 31,556 2,249 4,430 6,358	591 283 494 209 237 1,090 249 194 92 302 253 351 1,545 106 252 232	697 232 382 268 147 1,029 250 274 125 232 226 355 1,048 84 318 298	465 260 415 171 165 812 224 237 80 290 182 319 1,170 85 216 194	1,061 327 607 302 323 1,599 393 510 153 556 465 609 1,746 103 717 464
Misamis Occidental	99,264	40,811	56,045	41,669	5,735	855	394	192	331	1,990
Misamis Oriental     •   Cagayan de Oro	119,471 69,554	157,627 93,767	41,617 13,274	32,938 19,828	8,395 6,657	1,603 1,937	546 284	414 165	564 214	3,866 1,399
Mountain Province	20,415	15,117	13,258	11,570	7,705	798	166	215	105	312
Negros Occidental     •   Bacolod	515,480 129,094	90,634 17,205	165,266 23,200	105,573 21,249	19,913 4,766	4,334 2,358	1,131 196	1,317 239	1,568 315	8,474 750
Negros Oriental	264,388	30,311	90,370	73,081	15,635	2,828	1,479	691	1,011	6,520
Northern Samar	103,015	65,141	28,782	32,263	6,556	832	531	257	376	2,523
Nueva Ecija	295,015	426,542	81,714	41,389	22,283	10,195	721	698	554	2,464
Nueva Vizcaya	49,964	52,005	46,494	10,944	8,442	1,288	189	179	167	586
Occidental Mindoro	50,468	83,222	13,700	10,791	4,483	998	197	148	175	696
Oriental Mindoro	148,884	95,866	28,998	15,109	16,563	1,893	324	254	276	1,448
Palawan	117,749	129,488	65,368	11,795	21,953	2,036	760	654	794	3,150
Pampanga	327,666	43,298	194,999	280,462	30,947	15,550	695	854	724	2,595
Pangasinan	537,533	223,441	318,533	105,157	42,095	13,995	1,020	2,222	1,278	5,477
Quezon	356,228	286,208	57,383	45,050	18,779	6,529	1,073	833	867	3,354
Quirino	19,341	27,162	17,028	5,281	4,915	630	121	92	63	282
Rizal	353,531	303,829	60,939	65,652	31,001	25,847	1,178	1,181	1,016	2,027
Romblon	44,369	27,256	36,571	6,537	6,820	587	169	116	130	411
Samar	122,195	85,985	71,015	16,768	9,005	1,058	642	453	408	2,137
Sarangani	25,882	91,327	26,588	22,161	5,106	405	322	155	100	728
Siquijor	21,521	4,390	3,899	17,618	839	213	110	45	67	243
Sorsogon	132,575	103,261	41,670	19,189	7,199	2,442	443	703	514	2,309
South Cotabato	126,682	284,494	24,432	18,713	11,360	1,937	586	304	279	1,728
Southern Leyte	80,373	13,862	27,486	60,456	5,038	1,006	316	234	232	892
Sultan Kudarat	62,760	146,042	18,424	5,058	3,984	439	264	139	149	661
Sulu	69,378	10,984	63,463	30,892	1,928	667	228	129	157	977
Surigao del Norte	74,813	31,509	62,579	33,259	10,736	842	364	319	273	1,268
Surigao del Sur	94,791	56,313	42,205	36,028	12,108	1,106	676	336	383	1,447
Tarlac	387,624	30,191	28,632	65,139	12,063	2,505	226	273	578	2,401
Tawi-Tawi	46,042	7,568	27,285	13,900	1,485	370	164	165	129	792
Zambales	127,722	84,451	26,545	14,381	9,137	49,462	228	385	623	934
Zamboanga del Norte	157,320	74,731	92,832	54,445	6,395	1,255	1,026	450	481	2,683
Zamboanga del Sur     •   Zamboanga City	158,866 75,243	111,535 97,443	42,406 24,375	22,451 6,522	8,392 3,581	889 1,381	515 297	322 151	396 174	3,425 666
Zamboanga Sibugay	39,019	87,126	74,608	14,507	6,617	440	413	155	338	1,526
Absentee voters	86,297	16,307	18,357	20,154	19,721	7,102	229	256	241	149
Total	15,208,678	9,487,837	5,573,835	4,095,839	1,125,878	501,727	54,575	46,489	44,244	181,985
Province/City
	Aquino	Estrada	Villar	Teodoro	Villanueva	Gordon	Perlas	Madrigal	de los Reyes	Acosta*

*disqualified from running but is included in the ballot; all votes cast for him are spoiled.

Vice presidential election

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Jejomar Binay [lower-alpha 1]	PDP–Laban	14,645,574	41.65
	Mar Roxas	Liberal Party	13,918,490	39.58
	Loren Legarda [lower-alpha 2]	Nationalist People's Coalition	4,294,664	12.21
	Bayani Fernando	Bagumbayan–VNP	1,017,631	2.89
	Edu Manzano	Lakas Kampi CMD	807,728	2.30
	Perfecto Yasay Jr.	Bangon Pilipinas	364,652	1.04
	Jay Sonza [lower-alpha 3]	Kilusang Bagong Lipunan	64,230	0.18
	Dominador Chipeco Jr.	Ang Kapatiran	52,562	0.15
Total			35,165,531	100.00
Valid votes			35,165,531	92.18
Invalid/blank votes			2,983,840	7.82
Total votes			38,149,371	–
Registered voters/turnout			51,317,073	74.34
Source: COMELEC

1. Running mate of Joseph Estrada (Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino)
2. Running mate of Manny Villar (Nacionalista Party)
3. Running mate of Vetellano Acosta (Kilusang Bagong Lipunan) who was disqualified

Province/City	Binay	Roxas	Legarda	Fernando	Manzano	Yasay	Sonza	Chipeco
Abra	52,823	18,756	26,512	1,996	4,090	538	124	157
Agusan del Norte	84,539	122,638	24,294	4,414	21,204	4,381	409	508
Agusan del Sur	80,633	90,827	22,199	3,494	27,317	4,224	346	463
Aklan	52,466	133,545	22,061	13,103	1,780	2,149	347	285
Albay	222,543	244,286	41,062	12,697	8,510	3,384	982	1,176
Antique	46,213	87,893	57,893	4,241	3,600	2,165	418	469
Apayao	18,665	6,181	15,918	979	606	231	63	67
Aurora	35,247	20,924	20,917	2,338	761	1,128	109	85
Basilan	63,642	29,909	28,316	1,820	3,605	220	100	246
Bataan	170,477	109,705	51,044	9,582	3,576	3,844	642	296
Batanes	1,094	4,497	1,269	143	595	52	21	11
Batangas	558,748	383,170	56,780	14,481	9,033	8,367	1,003	772
Benguet     •   Baguio	34,207 39,431	68,149 47,679	31,755 8,773	5,476 6,216	3,077 1,345	3,191 2,418	272 260	167 73
Biliran	33,907	18,174	8,864	1,028	3,570	804	136	118
Bohol	185,504	261,592	63,507	8,124	16,089	5,298	901	1,277
Bukidnon	170,290	198,318	84,462	8,479	9,968	5,203	1,528	1,237
Bulacan	559,241	408,011	81,939	44,471	8,258	16,544	2,082	789
Cagayan	222,701	115,931	76,514	8,277	5,221	2,016	535	679
Camarines Norte	86,670	77,273	25,182	4,498	2,516	2,223	229	302
Camarines Sur	232,976	271,672	109,373	13,677	20,492	5,028	1,083	1,327
Camiguin	5,147	9,674	2,150	222	25,993	204	22	41
Capiz	88,313	204,839	14,537	2,630	10,151	1,423	261	446
Catanduanes	65,176	32,318	13,725	3,400	1,456	1,044	297	207
Cavite	579,728	385,695	61,832	30,595	7,233	16,945	1,865	766
Cebu     •   Cebu City	323,171 91,246	814,397 240,311	123,200 21,994	19,198 8,144	55,189 5,349	8,400 3,151	2,430 552	2,389 514
Compostela Valley	118,525	83,792	27,960	4,636	4,763	2,934	339	406
Cotabato	223,041	122,963	55,816	6,904	16,385	3,346	423	548
Davao del Norte	185,082	124,890	20,546	4,153	3,913	3,212	372	395
Davao del Sur     •   Davao City	180,599 278,491	78,661 232,465	47,934 25,112	5,655 10,058	14,602 5,133	2,133 7,135	741 1,014	630 672
Davao Oriental	83,261	56,397	34,585	4,389	7,357	2,432	344	342
Dinagat Islands	5,982	10,320	5,507	1,746	17,515	399	54	59
Eastern Samar	73,711	60,029	35,593	5,061	4,592	2,282	421	428
Guimaras	8,274	48,300	7,735	716	3,130	552	82	93
Ifugao	20,843	29,312	16,807	1,920	1,262	2,693	117	137
Ilocos Norte	120,853	49,665	96,070	6,035	2,484	1,592	283	222
Ilocos Sur	95,318	96,750	94,141	6,834	4,313	1,892	435	226
Iloilo     •   Iloilo City	111,219 38,128	503,959 123,108	99,416 11,354	9,008 5,717	11,888 5,098	5,075 2,286	2,378 226	1,219 114
Isabela	362,925	143,561	68,660	8,792	3,903	3,162	607	1,032
Kalinga	44,402	20,800	15,556	2,434	1,701	1,130	122	157
La Union	155,160	94,885	79,821	6,720	3,327	2,526	374	293
Laguna	560,978	328,130	73,694	31,184	7,051	14,749	1,752	3,775
Lanao del Norte	134,004	96,923	93,266	5,652	4,087	2,780	328	308
Lanao del Sur	144,203	29,074	82,512	2,785	3,990	740	316	287
Leyte	316,433	251,792	64,935	12,285	19,951	5,856	981	1,709
Maguindanao	181,286	45,463	137,752	3,447	11,081	1,274	373	424
Marinduque	37,133	39,141	14,121	3,771	1,717	831	155	116
Masbate	86,930	106,062	43,981	9,190	10,560	3,303	695	1,089
Metro Manila     •   Caloocan     •   Las Piñas     •   Makati     •   Malabon     •   Mandaluyong     •   Manila     •   Marikina     •   Muntinlupa     •   Navotas     •   Parañaque     •   Pasay     •   Pasig     •   Quezon City     •   San Juan     •   Taguig – Pateros     •   Valenzuela	226,580 93,958 179,375 72,592 69,924 375,813 45,696 95,085 56,144 93,564 112,696 123,935 363,841 29,311 120,046 92,246	151,750 73,243 74,897 43,827 48,339 226,804 58,019 70,626 21,907 80,789 51,576 100,239 302,618 20,649 75,200 75,709	19,182 23,717 7,504 9,523 4,912 30,428 4,653 8,540 5,026 8,451 5,842 10,271 25,275 1,570 10,065 13,020	18,203 12,849 11,137 6,736 7,955 32,736 46,182 8,986 3,051 12,243 6,022 17,101 49,130 4,380 7,910 9,398	3,260 1,905 2,566 1,059 1,251 6,580 827 1,332 560 2,152 1,309 2,034 6,717 646 1,316 1,725	5,469 2,953 2,638 1,614 1,613 7,594 1,633 2,266 1,275 2,387 2,115 3,278 9,300 767 2,843 2,439	779 572 703 308 330 1,684 305 346 157 421 363 621 1,694 166 392 369	214 144 154 86 101 490 73 116 54 163 115 177 700 72 94 107
Misamis Occidental	53,496	97,944	45,857	3,018	23,831	1,942	324	411
Misamis Oriental     •   Cagayan de Oro	164,548 115,938	120,442 70,116	39,325 9,601	6,460 4,551	9,949 1,918	3,530 2,962	483 343	757 156
Mountain Province	19,788	21,053	18,398	2,073	1,672	2,069	123	94
Negros Occidental     •   Bacolod	177,063 44,505	571,155 135,742	85,038 7,461	12,066 4,876	16,578 2,250	7,121 1,798	1,535 217	2,345 203
Negros Oriental	96,759	257,234	54,787	9,152	20,994	6,085	1,361	1,708
Northern Samar	67,750	88,980	38,340	3,999	15,642	2,296	354	659
Nueva Ecija	471,431	265,321	95,241	17,243	5,917	6,006	996	618
Nueva Vizcaya	63,653	53,821	41,571	3,779	1,620	2,630	226	195
Occidental Mindoro	81,059	48,107	20,681	3,279	5,655	994	172	141
Oriental Mindoro	116,401	138,464	32,645	4,893	3,456	4,946	418	336
Palawan	107,677	99,882	107,389	12,023	6,946	4,121	683	775
Pampanga	220,357	413,016	129,569	66,040	29,951	11,105	4,291	688
Pangasinan	441,055	517,563	215,789	30,333	13,226	10,434	1,506	1,342
Quezon	334,582	300,293	86,236	15,452	9,831	5,950	2,079	621
Quirino	32,986	19,208	17,319	1,866	797	849	82	125
Rizal	421,915	289,043	50,441	60,063	6,162	9,342	1,718	614
Romblon	33,068	43,756	30,297	4,215	1,363	1,822	136	113
Samar	115,887	96,212	54,408	5,094	5,755	2,988	747	524
Sarangani	66,789	39,184	34,384	3,617	13,561	1,507	297	330
Siquijor	7,843	21,631	3,362	599	11,541	322	39	78
Sorsogon	174,865	80,388	29,418	7,615	4,151	1,869	501	701
South Cotabato	210,132	194,508	40,288	9,633	5,272	3,559	529	453
Southern Leyte	47,672	76,056	15,983	2,561	31,230	2,111	284	441
Sultan Kudarat	111,762	52,001	60,164	3,211	2,481	1,328	284	222
Sulu	59,559	35,101	50,905	3,101	10,188	400	286	329
Surigao del Norte	60,251	73,883	44,474	4,719	12,214	3,805	351	387
Surigao del Sur	75,373	92,096	39,209	5,150	15,479	3,683	555	532
Tarlac	129,523	317,843	51,119	9,282	8,138	4,211	912	534
Tawi-Tawi	25,619	30,725	29,328	2,790	2,181	232	175	202
Zambales	116,197	131,859	34,180	20,089	3,065	2,745	553	369
Zamboanga del Norte	144,808	158,568	33,412	5,945	13,746	2,080	761	880
Zamboanga del Sur     •   Zamboanga City	171,806 95,344	92,107 85,715	35,611 20,932	4,432 2,953	6,771 1,917	2,334 1,181	374 233	1,217 259
Zamboanga Sibugay	114,204	42,039	35,090	3,981	13,352	1,765	358	549
Absentee voters	31,524	88,436	19,487	10,644	3,302	13,457	785	246
Totals	14,645,574	13,918,490	4,294,664	1,017,631	807,728	364,652	64,230	52,562
Province/City
	Binay	Roxas	Legarda	Fernando	Manzano	Yasay	Sonza	Chipeco

References

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