Legislative districts of Quezon City

Last updated October 16, 2024

The legislative districts of Quezon City are the representations of the highly urbanized city of Quezon in the various national and local legislatures of the Philippines. At present, the province is represented in the House of Representatives of the Philippines by its six congressional districts, with the districts' representatives being elected every three years. Additionally, each district is allotted six seats in the Quezon City Council, creating a total of thirty-six elective seats in the legislature.

History

From its creation in 1939 to 1972, Quezon City was represented as part of Rizal Province, with the western areas that formerly belonged to Caloocan, Mandaluyong, and San Juan voting as part of that province's first district, and the eastern areas that formerly belonged to Marikina, Montalban (now Rodriguez), Pasig, and San Mateo voting in the second district.

In the disruption caused by the Second World War, Quezon City was incorporated into the City of Greater Manila on January 1, 1942, by virtue of Manuel Quezon's Executive Order No. 400 as a wartime emergency measure. Greater Manila was represented by two delegates in the National Assembly of the Japanese-sponsored Second Philippine Republic: one was the city mayor (an ex officio member), while the other was elected through a citywide assembly of KALIBAPI members during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. Upon the restoration of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1945, Quezon City's divided representation between the two districts of Rizal was retained; this remained so until 1972.

The city was represented in the Interim Batasang Pambansa as part of Region IV from 1978 to 1984. Quezon City residents first elected representatives separate from Rizal in the 1984 election, where four representatives, elected at-large, represented the city at the Regular Batasang Pambansa.

Quezon City was reapportioned into four congressional districts under the new Constitution^[1] which was proclaimed on February 11, 1987. It elected members to the restored House of Representatives starting that same year.

By virtue of Republic Act No. 10170^[2] approved on July 2, 2012, the fifth and sixth districts were created out of the second district. Residents of the two new districts began to elect their own representatives beginning in the 2013 elections.

Current districts

The city was last redistricted on July 2, 2012, where the fifth and sixth districts were apportioned. The city's congressional delegation currently composes of two members of Lakas, two members of the National Unity Party, one members of the Nacionalista Party, and one member of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas. All six representatives are part of the majority bloc in the 19th Congress.

Legislative districts and representatives of Quezon City
District	Current Representative			Barangays	Population (2020)	Area	Map
District	Image	Name	Party	Barangays	Population (2020)	Area	Map
1st		Arjo Atayde (since 2022)	Nacionalista	List Alicia Bagong Pag-asa Bahay Toro Balingasa Bungad Damar Damayan Del Monte Katipunan Mariblo Masambong N.S. Amoranto (Gintong Silahis) Nayong Kanluran Paang Bundok Pag-ibig sa Nayon Paltok Paraiso Phil-Am Project 6 Ramon Magsaysay Saint Peter Salvacion San Antonio San Isidro Labrador San Jose Santa Cruz Santa Teresita Santo Cristo Santo Domingo Siena Talayan Vasra Veterans Village West Triangle	384,384^[3]	19.59 km²
2nd		Ralph Tulfo (since 2022)	PFP	List Bagong Silangan Batasan Hills Commonwealth Holy Spirit Payatas	738,328^[3]	19.59 km²
3rd		Franz Pumaren (since 2022)	NUP	List Amihan Bagumbuhay Bagumbayan Bayanihan Blue Ridge A Blue Ridge B Camp Aguinaldo Claro Dioquino Zobel Duyan-Duyan E. Rodriguez East Kamias Escopa I Escopa II Escopa III Escopa IV Libis Loyola Heights Mangga Marilag Masagana Matandang Balara Milagrosa Pansol Quirino 2-A Quirino 2-B Quirino 2-C Quirino 3-A Saint Ignatius San Roque Silangan Socorro Tagumpay Ugong Norte Villa Maria Clara West Kamias White Plains	319,371^[3]	46.27 km²
4th		Marvin Rillo (since 2022)	Lakas	List Bagong Lipunan ng Crame Botocan Central Kristong Hari Damayang Lagi Doña Aurora Doña Imelda Doña Josefa Don Manuel East Triangle Horseshoe Immaculate Conception Kalusugan Kamuning Kaunlaran Krus na Ligas Laging Handa Malaya Mariana Old Capitol Site Paligsahan Pinyahan Pinagkaisahan QMC Roxas Sacred Heart San Isidro Galas San Martin de Porres (Cubao) San Vicente Santo Niño Santol Tatalon Teachers Village East Teachers Village West U.P. Campus U.P. Village Valencia	407,402^[3]	23.42 km²
5th		PM Vargas^[4] (since 2022)	Lakas	List Bagbag Capri Fairview Greater Lagro Gulod Kaligayahan Nagkaisang Nayon North Fairview Novaliches Proper Pasong Putik Proper San Agustin San Bartolome Santa Lucia Santa Monica	596,047^[3]	28.03 km²
6th		Marivic Co-Pilar (since 2022)	NUP	List Apolonio Samson Baesa Balong-bato Culiat New Era Pasong Tamo Sangandaan Sauyo Talipapa Tandang Sora Unang Sigaw	514,516^[3]	21.97 km²

Notes

At-Large (defunct)

Period	Representatives
Regular Batasang Pambansa 1984–1986	Ismael A. Mathay, Jr.
	Orlando S. Mercado
	Cecilia Muñoz-Palma
	Alberto G. Romulo

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References

↑ "1987 Constitution of the Philippines - Apportionment Ordinance" . Retrieved June 13, 2016.
↑ Republic Act No. 10170 (July 2, 2012), An Act reapportioning the second (2nd) legislative district of Quezon City , retrieved June 13, 2016
1 2 3 4 5 6 "Philippine Statistics Authority | Republic of the Philippines". psa.gov.ph. Retrieved 2022-06-16.
↑ Cervantes, Filane Mikee (June 9, 2022). "23 more House members join Lakas-CMD party". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved July 21, 2022.

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[1] "1987 Constitution of the Philippines - Apportionment Ordinance" . Retrieved June 13, 2016.

[2] Republic Act No. 10170 (July 2, 2012), An Act reapportioning the second (2nd) legislative district of Quezon City , retrieved June 13, 2016

[:0-3] 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Philippine Statistics Authority | Republic of the Philippines". psa.gov.ph. Retrieved 2022-06-16.

[4] Cervantes, Filane Mikee (June 9, 2022). "23 more House members join Lakas-CMD party". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved July 21, 2022.

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v t e Legislative districts of the Philippines
Luzon	Abra Albay Antipolo Apayao Aurora Baguio Bataan Batanes Batangas Benguet Biñan Bulacan Cagayan Calamba Caloocan Camarines Norte Camarines Sur Catanduanes Cavite Ifugao Ilocos Norte Ilocos Sur Isabela Kalinga La Union Laguna Las Piñas Malabon Makati Mandaluyong Manila Marikina Marinduque Masbate Mountain Province Muntinlupa Navotas Nueva Ecija Nueva Vizcaya Occidental Mindoro Oriental Mindoro Palawan Pampanga Pangasinan Parañaque Pasay Pasig Pateros & Taguig Quezon Quezon City Quirino Rizal Romblon San Jose del Monte San Juan Santa Rosa Sorsogon Taguig Tarlac Valenzuela Zambales
Visayas	Aklan Antique Bacolod Biliran Bohol Capiz Cebu Cebu City Eastern Samar Guimaras Iloilo Iloilo City Lapu-Lapu City Leyte Mandaue Negros Occidental Negros Oriental Northern Samar Samar Siquijor Southern Leyte
Mindanao	Agusan del Norte Agusan del Sur Basilan Bukidnon Butuan Cagayan de Oro Camiguin Cotabato Davao City Davao de Oro Davao del Norte Davao del Sur Davao Occidental Davao Oriental Dinagat Islands General Santos Iligan Lanao del Norte Lanao del Sur Maguindanao del Norte Maguindanao del Sur Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental Sarangani South Cotabato Sultan Kudarat Sulu Surigao del Norte Surigao del Sur Tawi-Tawi Zamboanga City Zamboanga del Norte Zamboanga del Sur Zamboanga Sibugay
Defunct	Defunct districts Agusan Ambos Camarines Cavite City Dasmariñas Davao Kalinga-Apayao Lanao Las Piñas–Muntinlupa Las Piñas–Parañaque Maguindanao Malabon–Navotas Malabon–Navotas–Valenzuela Mindanao & Sulu Mindoro Misamis Olongapo Pasig–Marikina San Pablo San Juan–Mandaluyong Shariff Kabunsuan Surigao Taguig–Pateros–Muntinlupa Zamboanga
See also: Districts for the Senate (1916–1935)