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2022 Philippine House of Representatives elections in Mimaropa

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2022 Philippine House of Representatives elections in Mimaropa
← 2019 May 9, 2022 2025 →
All 8 Mimaropa seats in the House of Representatives
Party Seats +/–
PDP–Laban

3 +1
Liberal

1 −1
MBS

1 New
Nacionalista

1 0
PRP

1 New
PDDS

1 +1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

The 2022 Philippine House of Representatives elections in Mimaropa were held on May 9, 2022.

Summary

[edit]
Congressional district Incumbent Incumbent's party Winner Winner's party Winning
margin
Marinduque Lord Allan Velasco PDP–Laban Lord Allan Velasco PDP–Laban Unopposed
Occidental Mindoro Josephine Sato Liberal Odie Tarriela PDDS 20.08%
Oriental Mindoro–1st Paulino Salvador Leachon MBS Arnan Panaligan MBS 23.49%
Oriental Mindoro–2nd Alfonso Umali Jr. Liberal Alfonso Umali Jr. Liberal 11.05%
Palawan–1st Franz Alvarez NUP Edgardo Salvame PRP 9.57%
Palawan–2nd Beng Abueg Liberal Jose Alvarez PDP–Laban 19.27%
Palawan–3rd Gil Acosta Jr. PPPL Edward Hagedorn PDP–Laban 5.48%
Romblon Eleandro Jesus Madrona Nacionalista Eleandro Jesus Madrona Nacionalista 62.36%

Marinduque

[edit]

Incumbent Lord Allan Velasco of PDP–Laban won re-election for a third term unopposed.[1][2]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Lord Allan VelascoPDP–Laban100,794100.00
Total100,794100.00
Total votes140,674–
Registered voters/turnout161,53887.08
PDP–Laban hold
Source: Commission on Elections[3][4]


Occidental Mindoro

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Josephine Sato of the Liberal Party ran for governor of Occidental Mindoro.

The Liberal Party nominated provincial board member Philip Ramirez, who was defeated by Odie Tarriela of Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan. Former Pasay treasurer Noli Leycano (Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma), Occidental Mindoro vice governor Peter Alfaro (PDP–Laban) and two other candidates also ran for representative.[5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Odie TarrielaPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan92,86438.64
Philip RamirezLiberal Party44,60718.56
Noli LeycanoPartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma37,59015.64
Peter AlfaroPDP–Laban36,94815.37
Bunny Villarosa-KalawLakas–CMD16,1156.71
Jojo MelgarNationalist People's Coalition12,1915.07
Total240,315100.00
Total votes263,453–
Registered voters/turnout313,42784.06
Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan gain from Liberal Party
Source: Commission on Elections[6][4]

Oriental Mindoro

[edit]

1st district

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Paulino Salvador Leachon of Mindoro Bago Sarili (MBS) ran for governor of Oriental Mindoro. He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

The MBS nominated Calapan mayor Arnan Panaligan, who won the election against Naujan mayor Mark Marcos (PDP–Laban) and Alvaro Eduardo (Independent).[7]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Arnan PanaliganMindoro Bago Sarili142,09561.34
Mark MarcosPDP–Laban87,66637.85
Alvaro EduardoIndependent1,8790.81
Total231,640100.00
Total votes256,084–
Registered voters/turnout312,39381.97
Mindoro Bago Sarili hold
Source: Commission on Elections[8][4]

2nd district

[edit]

Incumbent Alfonso Umali Jr. of the Liberal Party ran for a second term.

Umali won re-election against three other candidates.[9]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Alfonso Umali Jr. (incumbent)Liberal Party82,76144.46
Joanna ValenciaPDP–Laban62,19433.41
Anthony YapAksyon Demokratiko39,76121.36
Mario FlorencondiaIndependent1,4370.77
Total186,153100.00
Total votes208,354–
Registered voters/turnout251,73582.77
Liberal Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[8][4]

Palawan

[edit]

1st district

[edit]

Incumbent Franz Alvarez of the National Unity Party (NUP) was term-limited.

The NUP nominated Alvarez' father, former representative Antonio Alvarez, who was defeated by Edgardo Salvame of the People's Reform Party. Two other candidates also ran for representative.[10]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Edgardo SalvamePeople's Reform Party107,75047.35
Aca AlvarezNational Unity Party85,96437.78
Rica ReyesPartido Federal ng Pilipinas30,78713.53
Toots BenipayoKilusang Bagong Lipunan3,0431.34
Total227,544100.00
Total votes250,217–
Registered voters/turnout292,03185.68
People's Reform Party gain from National Unity Party
Source: Commission on Elections[11][4]

2nd district

[edit]

Incumbent Beng Abueg of the Liberal Party ran for a second term. She was previously affiliated with the Partidong Pagbabago ng Palawan.

Abueg was defeated by Palawan governor Jose Alvarez of PDP–Laban. Four other candidates, including Philippine Olympic Committee secretary general Edwin Gastanes (Independent), also ran for representative.[12]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jose AlvarezPDP–Laban99,08151.77
Beng Abueg (incumbent)Liberal Party62,21032.50
Pen CascolanKilusang Bagong Lipunan14,7927.73
Edwin GastanesIndependent13,0636.83
Rico MejoradaIndependent1,1530.60
Magnolia May de LeonIndependent1,0930.57
Total191,392100.00
Total votes215,762–
Registered voters/turnout260,32382.88
PDP–Laban gain from Liberal Party
Source: Commission on Elections[11][4]

3rd district

[edit]

Incumbent Gil Acosta Jr. of the Partidong Pagbabago ng Palawan ran for a second term.

Acosta was defeated by former Puerto Princesa mayor Edward Hagedorn of PDP–Laban.[13][14]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Edward HagedornPDP–Laban80,32552.74
Gil Acosta Jr. (incumbent)Partidong Pagbabago ng Palawan71,98647.26
Total152,311100.00
Total votes159,956–
Registered voters/turnout194,03382.44
PDP–Laban gain from Partidong Pagbabago ng Palawan
Source: Commission on Elections[11][4]

Romblon

[edit]

Incumbent Eleandro Jesus Madrona of the Nacionalista Party ran for a second term.

Madrona won re-election against Joey Venancio (Aksyon Demokratiko).[15]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Eleandro Jesus Madrona (incumbent)Nacionalista Party128,99681.18
Joey VenancioAksyon Demokratiko29,89818.82
Total158,894100.00
Total votes176,195–
Registered voters/turnout206,11985.48
Nacionalista Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[16][4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Lancion, Jofel Joyce (May 11, 2022). "Marinduque's Velasco gets reelected for governor via landslide victory". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  2. ^ "BOAC" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  3. ^ "MARINDUQUE". Commission on Elections.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h "Number and Turn-Out of Registered Voters and Voters Who Actually Voted by City/Municipality". Commission on Elections.
  5. ^ "MAMBURAO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  6. ^ "OCCIDENTAL MINDORO". Commission on Elections.
  7. ^ "CITY_OF_CALAPAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  8. ^ a b "ORIENTAL MINDORO". Commission on Elections.
  9. ^ "BANSUD" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  10. ^ "AGUTAYA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  11. ^ a b c "PALAWAN". Commission on Elections.
  12. ^ "BALABAC" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  13. ^ Miranda, Romar (May 10, 2022). "Ex-mayor of Puerto Princesa City dismantles Acosta's re-election bid". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  14. ^ "ABORLAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  15. ^ "ROMBLON" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  16. ^ "ROMBLON". Commission on Elections.
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