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2025 Philippine local elections in Calabarzon

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2025 Philippine local elections in Calabarzon
← 2022 May 12, 2025 (2025-05-12) 2028 →
Gubernatorial elections
5 provincial governors and 1 city mayor
Party Seats
Stan Q

2
AKAY

1
Nacionalista

1
NPC

1
NUP

1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Vice gubernatorial elections
5 provincial vice governors and 1 city vice mayors
Party Seats
Lakas

2
Stan Q

2
NPC

1
PDP

1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Provincial Board elections
62 provincial board members and 10 city councilors
Party Seats
NUP

16
Stan Q

16
Lakas

11
Nacionalista

11
NPC

9
PFP

3
KANP

2
Aksyon

1
PDP

1
Independent

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

The 2025 Philippine local elections in Calabarzon was held on May 12, 2025.

Summary

[edit]

Governors

[edit]
Province/city Incumbent Incumbent's party Winner Winner's party Winning
margin
Batangas Hermilando Mandanas PDP Vilma Santos Nacionalista 7.87%
Cavite Athena Tolentino NUP Abeng Remulla NUP 54.78%
Laguna Ramil Hernandez Lakas Sol Aragones Akay 5.47%
Lucena (HUC) Mark Alcala Stand Up Quezon Mark Alcala Stand Up Quezon 83.42%
Quezon Angelina Tan Stand Up Quezon Angelina Tan Stand Up Quezon Unopposed
Rizal Nina Ynares NPC Nina Ynares NPC 76.37%

Vice governors

[edit]
Province/city Incumbent Incumbent's party Winner Winner's party Winning
margin
Batangas Mark Leviste Independent Hermilando Mandanas PDP 16.93%
Cavite Shernan Jaro NUP Ram Revilla Bautista Lakas Unopposed
Laguna Katherine Agapay PFP JM Carait Lakas 24.42%
Lucena (HUC) Dondon Alcala Stand Up Quezon Dondon Alcala Stand Up Quezon 76.67%
Quezon Third Alcala Stand Up Quezon Third Alcala Stand Up Quezon 90.98%
Rizal Junrey San Juan PFP Pining Gatlabayan NPC 49.52%

Provincial boards

[edit]
Province/city Seats Party control Composition
Previous Result
Batangas 12 elected
3 ex-officio 		Nacionalista Nacionalista
  •   Nacionalista (10)
  •   NPC (1)
  •   Independent (1)
Cavite 16 elected
3 ex-officio 		NUP NUP
Laguna 14 elected
3 ex-officio 		No majority No majority
Lucena (HUC) 10 elected
2 ex-officio 		No majority Stand Up Quezon
Quezon 10 elected
3 ex-officio 		NPC Stand Up Quezon
Rizal 10 elected
4 ex-officio 		NPC No majority

Batangas

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Batangas local elections

Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Governor Hermilando Mandanas of the Partido Demokratiko Pilipino ran for vice governor of Batangas.[1]

Mandanas endorsed former Padre Garcia mayor Mike Rivera, an independent, who was defeated by former Batangas governor Vilma Santos of the Nacionalista Party. Mataasnakahoy vice mayor Jay Ilagan (PROMDI) and chairman of Barangay Poblacion IV, San Jose Walter Ozaeta (Independent) also ran for governor.[2][3][4][5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Vilma SantosNacionalista Party655,03442.09
Mike RiveraLiberal Party532,53134.22
Jay IlaganPROMDI272,67717.52
Walter OzaetaIndependent95,9466.17
Total1,556,188100.00
Valid votes1,556,18891.67
Invalid/blank votes141,4848.33
Total votes1,697,672100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,958,79486.67
Nacionalista Party gain from Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Mark Leviste ran for the House of Representatives in Batangas's 3rd legislative district as an independent.[8] He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Batangas governor Hermilando Mandanas of the Partido Demokratiko Pilipino won the election against actor Luis Manzano of the Nacionalista Party, and Bauan mayor Ryanh Dolor, an independent.[1][2][4][5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Hermilando MandanasPartido Demokratiko Pilipino821,38054.27
Luis ManzanoNacionalista Party565,07737.34
Ryanh DolorIndependent127,0368.39
Total1,513,493100.00
Valid votes1,513,49389.15
Invalid/blank votes184,17910.85
Total votes1,697,672100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,958,79486.67
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino gain from Independent
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Provincial Board

[edit]

The Batangas Provincial Board is composed of 15 board members, 12 of whom are elected.

The Nacionalista Party won 10 seats, maintaining its majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Nacionalista Party1,447,26364.23100
Lakas–CMD169,7477.530New
Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino127,6485.660New
Nationalist People's Coalition126,1395.6010
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas110,1984.890New
PROMDI58,2732.590New
Independent214,0329.501+1
Total2,253,300100.00120
Registered voters/turnout1,958,794–

1st district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[9]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Anna Coretta SantosNacionalista Party150,93429.86
Armie Bausas (incumbent)Nacionalista Party133,51926.41
Raymund ApacibleLaban ng Demokratikong Pilipino127,64825.25
Leo MalinayPROMDI58,27311.53
Roberto LandichoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas35,1386.95
Total505,512100.00
Registered voters/turnout419,735–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

2nd district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[10]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Reina Abu-ReyesNacionalista Party86,22829.16
Jently RiveraNacionalista Party72,47024.51
Richard DiezaLakas–CMD67,32822.77
Amy AlvarezLakas–CMD60,21120.36
Ramon LagranaPartido Federal ng Pilipinas6,3022.13
Andro HernandezIndependent3,1731.07
Total295,712100.00
Registered voters/turnout208,306–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

3rd district

[edit]

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

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[11]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Fred Corona (incumbent)Nacionalista Party223,92849.09
Rudy Balba (incumbent)Nacionalista Party163,46435.84
Dennis MacalintalPartido Federal ng Pilipinas68,75815.07
Total456,150100.00
Registered voters/turnout515,378–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

4th district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[12]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Marcus MendozaNationalist People's Coalition126,13929.83
Melvin VidalIndependent106,25725.13
Eric de VeyraNacionalista Party92,28121.82
Kropeck MercadoIndependent49,94911.81
Alvin John SamonteIndependent48,27911.42
Total422,905100.00
Registered voters/turnout329,711–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

5th district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[5]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jun BerberabeNacionalista Party145,77849.23
Hamilton BlancoNacionalista Party101,75334.36
Vicente CantosLakas–CMD42,20814.25
Ramil CuetoIndependent6,3742.15
Total296,113100.00
Registered voters/turnout228,263–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

6th district

[edit]

Batangas's 6th provincial district consists of the same area as Batangas's 6th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[13]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Bibong Mendoza (incumbent)Nacionalista Party146,39352.87
Jun-jun GozosNacionalista Party130,51547.13
Total276,908100.00
Registered voters/turnout257,401–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Cavite

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Cavite local elections

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Athena Tolentino of the National Unity Party (NUP) retired. She became governor on October 8, 2024, after Jonvic Remulla resigned upon appointment as Secretary of the Interior and Local Government.

The NUP nominated provincial board member Abeng Remulla, who won the election against three other candidates.[14][15][16]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Abeng RemullaNational Unity Party1,058,41273.56
Weng AguinaldoIndependent270,20718.78
Augusto Pera Jr.Independent60,7134.22
GB Ber AdoIndependent49,4193.43
Total1,438,751100.00
Valid votes1,438,75174.79
Invalid/blank votes485,00125.21
Total votes1,923,752100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,447,36278.61
National Unity Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Shernan Jaro of the National Unity Party ran for the Imus City Council. He became vice governor on October 8, 2024, after Athena Tolentino became governor upon Jonvic Remulla's appointment as Secretary of the Interior and Local Government.

Provincial board member Ram Revilla Bautista of Lakas–CMD won the election unopposed.[14][15][16]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Ram Revilla BautistaLakas–CMD1,178,445100.00
Total1,178,445100.00
Valid votes1,178,44561.26
Invalid/blank votes745,30738.74
Total votes1,923,752100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,447,36278.61
Lakas–CMD hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Provincial Board

[edit]

The Cavite Provincial Board is composed of 19 board members, 16 of whom are elected.

The National Unity Party won 10 seats, maintaining its majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
National Unity Party1,358,97260.6510–1
Lakas–CMD430,92619.234+1
Nationalist People's Coalition132,7235.9210
Aksyon Demokratiko119,2025.321New
United Nationalist Democratic Organization81,4743.640New
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma54,5602.430New
Independent62,9782.8100
Total2,240,835100.00160
Registered voters/turnout2,447,362–

1st district

[edit]

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

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[16]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Romel Enriquez (incumbent)Lakas–CMD109,09852.69
Jygs GandiaLakas–CMD97,94547.31
Total207,043100.00
Registered voters/turnout261,336–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

2nd district

[edit]

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

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[17]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Edwin Malvar (incumbent)Lakas–CMD122,88854.89
Alde PagulayanLakas–CMD100,99545.11
Total223,883100.00
Registered voters/turnout309,462–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

3rd district

[edit]

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

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[18]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Ony Cantimbuhan (incumbent)National Unity Party112,74750.06
Lloyd JaroNational Unity Party112,48549.94
Total225,232100.00
Registered voters/turnout238,853–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

4th district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[19]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Nickol Austria (incumbent)National Unity Party191,69143.18
Jun dela Cuesta (incumbent)National Unity Party151,96034.23
Ely GuimbaolibotPartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma54,56012.29
Niña TrinidadIndependent45,70710.30
Total443,918100.00
Registered voters/turnout432,844–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

5th district

[edit]

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

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[20]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Aidel Belamide (incumbent)National Unity Party139,97050.10
Ivee ReyesNational Unity Party139,41449.90
Total279,384100.00
Registered voters/turnout315,944–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

6th district

[edit]

Cavite's 6th provincial district consists of the same area as Cavite's 6th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[21]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Kerby Salazar (incumbent)National Unity Party97,80250.86
Morit Sison (incumbent)National Unity Party94,49349.14
Total192,295100.00
Registered voters/turnout212,830–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

7th district

[edit]

Cavite's 7th provincial district consists of the same area as Cavite's 7th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[22]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Aldrin AnacanNational Unity Party135,99838.42
Camille del RosarioAksyon Demokratiko119,20233.68
Ver AmbionUnited Nationalist Democratic Organization81,47423.02
Alfredo SungaIndependent17,2714.88
Total353,945100.00
Registered voters/turnout363,491–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

8th district

[edit]

Cavite's 8th provincial district consists of the same area as Cavite's 8th legislative district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[23]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jasmin MaligayaNationalist People's Coalition132,72342.12
Aimee NazarenoNational Unity Party97,79331.03
Mok AmbionNational Unity Party84,61926.85
Total315,135100.00
Registered voters/turnout312,602–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Laguna

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Laguna local elections

Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Governor Ramil Hernandez of Lakas–CMD ran for the House of Representatives in Laguna's 2nd legislative district.[24] He was previously affiliated with the PDP–Laban.

Lakas–CMD nominated Hernandez' wife, representative Ruth Hernandez, who was defeated by former representative Sol Aragones of the Akay National Political Party. Representative Danilo Fernandez (National Unity Party), Laguna vice governor Katherine Agapay (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and three other candidates also ran for governor.[24][25][26][27]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Sol AragonesAkay National Political Party635,57039.80
Ruth HernandezLakas–CMD548,28634.33
Danilo FernandezNational Unity Party285,37317.87
Katherine AgapayPartido Federal ng Pilipinas114,7587.19
Alexander TolentinoIndependent6,4180.40
Caloy ReyesIndependent4,5080.28
Noli SamiaIndependent2,0630.13
Total1,596,976100.00
Valid votes1,596,97693.91
Invalid/blank votes103,6536.09
Total votes1,700,629100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,140,12479.46
Akay National Political Party gain from Lakas–CMD
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Vice Governor Katherine Agapay of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas (PFP) ran for governor of Laguna.[24] She was previously affiliated with the PDP–Laban.

The PFP nominated Laguna Liga ng mga Barangay president Lorenzo Zuñiga, who was defeated by provincial board member JM Carait of Lakas–CMD. Board member Peewee Perez (Akay National Political Party), actress Gem Castillo (National Unity Party) and two other candidates also ran for vice governor.[28][24][29][27]

CandidatePartyVotes%
JM CaraitLakas–CMD624,86142.96
Peewee PerezAkay National Political Party269,70518.54
Jerico EjercitoIndependent265,76018.27
Gem CastilloNational Unity Party224,35515.42
Lorenzo ZuñigaPartido Federal ng Pilipinas52,9053.64
Mary BueraIndependent17,0021.17
Total1,454,588100.00
Valid votes1,454,58885.53
Invalid/blank votes246,04114.47
Total votes1,700,629100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,140,12479.46
Lakas–CMD gain from Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Provincial Board

[edit]

Since a Supreme Court ruling in 2023 on provincial board representation for component cities having their own legislative districts, the Laguna Provincial Board is composed of 17 board members, 14 of whom are elected.

Lakas–CMD tied with the National Unity Party at five seats each.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Lakas–CMD800,84832.865+4
National Unity Party617,84125.355+4
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas440,49518.072New
Akay National Political Party126,5255.190New
Nationalist People's Coalition93,9773.861New
Nacionalista Party62,7982.580–1
Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino57,1372.341New
Aksyon Demokratiko22,0960.910–3
Independent215,6918.8500
Total2,437,408100.0014+4
Registered voters/turnout2,140,124–

1st district

[edit]

Laguna's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Laguna's 1st legislative district. The cities of Biñan and Santa Rosa used to be under this provincial district until a Supreme Court ruling in 2023 created separate provincial districts for both cities. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[27]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Bernadeth OlivaresKatipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino57,13725.31
Raffy CamposNational Unity Party47,30020.95
Jeamie SalvatierraPartido Federal ng Pilipinas42,92319.01
Lon-lon AmbayecAkay National Political Party41,76818.50
Carlo AlmoroNational Unity Party36,62416.22
Total225,752100.00
Registered voters/turnout188,803–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

2nd district

[edit]

Laguna's 2nd provincial district consists of the same area as Laguna's 2nd legislative district. The city of Calamba used to be under this provincial district until a Supreme Court ruling in 2023 created a separate provincial district for the city. Three board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[30]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Tutti Caringal (incumbent)National Unity Party119,67730.60
Ninoy BagnesNational Unity Party107,17027.40
Irma dela CruzLakas–CMD85,33521.82
Christian AguilloAkay National Political Party55,96814.31
Bim BelarminoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas23,0055.88
Total391,155100.00
Registered voters/turnout350,865–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

3rd district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[31]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Karla Monica Adajar (incumbent)Lakas–CMD157,29436.80
Angelica JonesPartido Federal ng Pilipinas127,70129.87
Charles CaratihanLakas–CMD122,11428.57
Elma ReyesIndependent7,7451.81
Icel FloresIndependent7,1651.68
Juanita VenzuelaIndependent5,4561.28
Total427,475100.00
Registered voters/turnout372,861–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

4th district

[edit]

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

Seven candidates were included in the ballot.[32]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jam AgaraoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas184,48740.26
Rai-Ann San LuisNational Unity Party109,73723.94
Kenneth RagazaNational Unity Party52,62111.48
Rommel PalacolLakas–CMD39,8658.70
Maria Guadalupe EjercitoIndependent33,2807.26
Archee LopezLakas–CMD20,1824.40
Eli GojasIndependent18,1223.95
Total458,294100.00
Registered voters/turnout403,696–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Biñan

[edit]

Following a Supreme Court ruling in 2023, a provincial district was created for the city of Biñan, which used to be under the 1st provincial district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Eight candidates were included in the ballot.[33]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Bong Bejasa (incumbent)Lakas–CMD57,41421.40
Jigcy PecañaLakas–CMD52,66119.63
Jay SouzaNational Unity Party43,75016.31
Alvin GarciaNational Unity Party37,21613.87
Gab AlatiitPartido Federal ng Pilipinas34,98813.04
Theresa Yatco ParonAkay National Political Party28,78910.73
Joselito Asiño Jr.Independent10,9654.09
Izel SordillaIndependent2,5260.94
Total268,309100.00
Registered voters/turnout227,474–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Calamba

[edit]

Following a Supreme Court ruling in 2023, a provincial district was created for the city of Calamba, which used to be under the 2nd provincial district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

11 candidates were included in the ballot.[34]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Princess LajaraLakas–CMD116,72127.99
Dyan EspiridonLakas–CMD115,28227.65
Ronald CardemaNacionalista Party62,79815.06
Cyren CatindigIndependent49,76411.93
Vinz HizonAksyon Demokratiko22,0965.30
Lino SarmientoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas21,1315.07
Sheren ManaigIndependent18,4124.42
Emong LarrozaNational Unity Party5,4491.31
Jong IbañezIndependent2,3180.56
Noel RiveraIndependent2,1940.53
Voltage DemiarIndependent8210.20
Total416,986100.00
Registered voters/turnout364,766–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Santa Rosa

[edit]

Following a Supreme Court ruling in 2023, a provincial district was created for the city of Santa Rosa, which used to be under the 1st provincial district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[35]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Arnel GomezNationalist People's Coalition93,97737.68
Peping CartañoNational Unity Party58,29723.37
Eric PuzonIndependent56,92322.82
Renz MayanoLakas–CMD33,98013.62
John MasaredoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas6,2602.51
Total249,437100.00
Registered voters/turnout231,659–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Lucena

[edit]

Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Mark Alcala of Stand Up Quezon ran for a second term.[36] He was previously affiliated with the PDP–Laban.

Alcala won re-election against two other candidates.[37]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Mark Alcala (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon136,00690.27
Efren CruzatPartido Maharlika10,3206.85
Benjamin Padiernos Jr.Independent4,3362.88
Total150,662100.00
Valid votes150,66288.58
Invalid/blank votes19,42611.42
Total votes170,088100.00
Registered voters/turnout199,41685.29
Stand Up Quezon hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Vice Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Dondon Alcala of Stand Up Quezon ran for a second term.[36] He was previously affiliated with the PDP–Laban.

Alcala won re-election against two other candidates.[37]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Dondon Alcala (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon129,57887.10
Boyet AlejandrinoIndependent15,51010.43
Marbien de Juan Sr.Partido Maharlika3,6872.48
Total148,775100.00
Valid votes148,77582.92
Invalid/blank votes30,64417.08
Total votes179,419100.00
Registered voters/turnout199,41689.97
Stand Up Quezon hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

City Council

[edit]

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

24 candidates were included in the ballot.[37]

Stand Up Quezon won seven seats, gaining a majority in the city council.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Stand Up Quezon707,05459.997New
Lakas–CMD161,80413.731New
Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino72,5116.151New
People's Reform Party55,1754.680New
Nacionalista Party43,2413.670New
Partido Maharlika14,4401.230New
Independent124,33610.5510
Total1,178,561100.00100
Registered voters/turnout199,416–
CandidatePartyVotes%
Danny Faller (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon91,5507.77
Amer Lacerna (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon85,2017.23
Wilbert Mckinly Noche (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon83,4937.08
Patrick Nadera (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon83,3867.07
Baste Brizuela (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon79,2486.72
Jose Christian Ona (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon78,8756.69
Beth Sio (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon75,2846.39
Ayan Alcala (incumbent)Independent75,1456.38
Sunshine AbcedeKatipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino72,5116.15
Edwin Pureza (incumbent)Lakas–CMD72,0606.11
Niñel PedroStand Up Quezon67,9565.77
Wilfredo BaldonadoStand Up Quezon62,0615.27
Lon TalagaPeople's Reform Party55,1754.68
Jha Jha BuñagLakas–CMD46,8703.98
Bong-Bong TalabongNacionalista Party43,2413.67
Tinton SuarezLakas–CMD42,9643.65
Jun BuenaflorIndependent19,7051.67
Danilo GonzalesPartido Maharlika9,5500.81
Val DudasIndependent6,6520.56
Teny MontecalboIndependent6,5670.56
Maria Veronica GarciaIndependent6,2910.53
Sonia ParaisoIndependent5,3640.46
Jhun MeeraPartido Maharlika4,8900.41
Apiong EndiapeIndependent4,6120.39
Total1,178,651100.00
Registered voters/turnout199,416–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Quezon

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Quezon local elections

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Angelina Tan of Stand Up Quezon won re-election for a second term unopposed.[38][39][40] She was previously affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition.

CandidatePartyVotes%
Angelina Tan (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon1,011,465100.00
Total1,011,465100.00
Valid votes1,011,46580.77
Invalid/blank votes240,74019.23
Total votes1,252,205100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,496,15683.69
Stand Up Quezon hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Third Alcala of Stand Up Quezon ran for a second term.[38] He was previously affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition.

Alcala won re-election against two other candidates.[40]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Third Alcala (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon851,51894.16
Teodorico CapinaIndependent28,7593.18
Armingol AlpajoraKilusang Bagong Lipunan24,0652.66
Total904,342100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,496,156–
Stand Up Quezon hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Provincial Board

[edit]

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

Stand Up Quezon won nine seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Stand Up Quezon1,243,33775.799New
Lakas–CMD98,6386.011+1
Nationalist People's Coalition88,8375.410–7
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas80,2334.890New
Aksyon Demokratiko76,5004.6600
Kilusang Bagong Lipunan6,1130.370New
Independent46,9402.8600
Total1,640,598100.00100
Registered voters/turnout1,496,156–

1st district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[41]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Julius Luces (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon128,53629.64
Sam NantesLakas–CMD98,63822.74
Elmo SaronaNationalist People's Coalition88,83720.48
Alona ObispoPartido Federal ng Pilipinas75,35717.38
Christian Paul AlcalaIndependent36,1958.35
Nathalie GarciaKilusang Bagong Lipunan6,1131.41
Total433,676100.00
Registered voters/turnout377,065–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

2nd district

[edit]

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

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[40]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Kim TanStand Up Quezon253,56845.88
Vinnette Alcala (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon169,11330.60
Yna Liwanag (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon129,96723.52
Total552,648100.00
Registered voters/turnout516,199–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

3rd district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[42]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Meg EsguerraStand Up Quezon131,63438.17
JJ Aquivido (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon121,08835.11
Tintin ReyesAksyon Demokratiko76,50022.18
Bieto GonzalesIndependent10,7453.12
Conrado DiazPartido Federal ng Pilipinas4,8761.41
Total344,843100.00
Registered voters/turnout304,144–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

4th district

[edit]

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

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[43]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Rachel UbanaStand Up Quezon117,55237.99
Harold Butardo (incumbent)Stand Up Quezon112,41436.33
Ola EduarteStand Up Quezon79,46525.68
Total309,431100.00
Registered voters/turnout298,748–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Rizal

[edit]

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Nina Ynares of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for a second term.[44]

Ynares won re-election against three other candidates.[45][46]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Nina Ynares (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition884,13283.48
Jose VelascoIndependent75,3317.11
Ronald PerezIndependent55,2145.21
Glenn AcolIndependent44,3864.19
Total1,059,063100.00
Valid votes1,059,06383.03
Invalid/blank votes216,38916.97
Total votes1,275,452100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,671,64376.30
Nationalist People's Coalition hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Vice Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Vice Governor Junrey San Juan of Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for the Rizal Provincial Board in the 2nd provincial district.

Antipolo vice mayor Pining Gatlabayan of the Nationalist People's Coalition won the election against four other candidates.[46]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Pining GatlabayanNationalist People's Coalition600,55364.00
Jojo BautistaIndependent135,91714.48
Reynaldo ManuelIndependent84,3888.99
Imee BadajosPartido Demokratiko Sosyalista ng Pilipinas83,6038.91
Cherry GuillerganIndependent33,9703.62
Total938,431100.00
Valid votes938,43173.58
Invalid/blank votes337,02126.42
Total votes1,275,452100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,671,64376.30
Nationalist People's Coalition hold
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Provincial Board

[edit]

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

The Nationalist People's Coalition remained as the largest party in the provincial board with six seats, but lost its majority.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Nationalist People's Coalition937,58553.046–2
Nacionalista Party142,6718.071New
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas120,1806.801New
National Unity Party104,8105.9310
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino44,9742.5410
Independent417,32423.6100
Total1,767,544100.00100
Registered voters/turnout1,671,643–

1st district

[edit]

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

Nine candidates were included in the ballot.[47]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Jestoni AlarconNationalist People's Coalition248,38923.77
Papoo CruzNationalist People's Coalition183,62817.57
Kay Ilagan-CondeNationalist People's Coalition179,11317.14
Patnubay TiamsonNacionalista Party142,67113.65
Edwin CruzIndependent100,1479.58
Louie dela RosaIndependent86,5718.28
Jakz MambaIndependent37,5253.59
Boy AgpaloIndependent36,0923.45
Joseph HuangIndependent30,8832.96
Total1,045,019100.00
Registered voters/turnout555,121–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

2nd district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[48]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Boboy Bernados (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition105,35041.48
Junrey San JuanPartido Federal ng Pilipinas99,59839.22
Arturo GimenezIndependent29,78611.73
Evan Daryll AgueloIndependent19,2227.57
Total253,956100.00
Registered voters/turnout306,943–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

3rd district

[edit]

Rizal's 3rd provincial district consists of the same area as Rizal's 3rd legislative district. One board member is elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[49]

CandidatePartyVotes%
John Patrick Bautista (incumbent)Partido Demokratiko Pilipino44,97450.61
Philip LustrePartido Federal ng Pilipinas20,58223.16
Jancat CataluñaIndependent14,83616.69
Ariel GutierrezIndependent4,4214.97
Abet EnriquezIndependent4,0584.57
Total88,871100.00
Registered voters/turnout134,335–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

4th district

[edit]

Rizal's 4th provincial district consists of the same area as Rizal's 4th legislative district. One board member is elected from this provincial district.

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[50]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Rafhael AyusonNationalist People's Coalition102,15974.48
Benjamin PascualIndependent18,59213.55
Oliver SantosIndependent8,5496.23
Lot PascuaIndependent7,8635.73
Total137,163100.00
Registered voters/turnout219,447–
Source: Commission on Elections[6][7]

Antipolo's 1st district

[edit]

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

One candidate was included in the ballot.[46]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Nick PunoNational Unity Party104,810100.00
Total104,810100.00
Registered voters/turnout212,925–
Source: Commission on Elections[7]

Antipolo's 2nd district

[edit]

Antipolo's 2nd provincial district consists of the same area as Antipolo's 2nd legislative district. One board member is elected from this provincial district.

Two candidates were included in the ballot.[51]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Nilo Leyble (incumbent)Nationalist People's Coalition118,94686.36
Emmanuel YatorIndependent18,77913.64
Total137,725100.00
Registered voters/turnout242,872–
Source: Commission on Elections[7]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Datu, Dennis (October 4, 2024). "Gov. Mandanas, handang kalabanin si Luis Manzano sa pagka-bise gobernador ng Batangas". ABS-CBN.
  2. ^ a b Panti, Llanesca T. (October 3, 2024). "Vilma Santos, sons file COCs for Batangas posts in Eleksyon 2025". GMA Network.
  3. ^ Aquino, Roselle R. (October 8, 2024). "Jay Ilagan to run against Vilma Santos". The Manila Times.
  4. ^ a b "Vilma Santos-Recto proclaimed Batangas governor". GMA Network. May 13, 2025.
  5. ^ a b c "BATANGAS_CITY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  6. ^ 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 ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap "Data on the Total Number Established and Clustered Precincts, Registered Voters and Voting Centers" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  7. ^ 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 ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar "COC Results". Commission on Elections.
  8. ^ Amoroso, Ed; Ozaeta, Arnell (October 6, 2024). "Leviste backs out of governor race". The Philippine Star.
  9. ^ "CITY_OF_CALACA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  10. ^ "BAUAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  11. ^ "CITY_OF_STO_TOMAS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  12. ^ "IBAAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  13. ^ "CITY_OF_LIPA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  14. ^ a b Go, Miriam Grace A. (October 8, 2024). "As Jonvic Remulla exits race, nephew runs for Cavite governor". Rappler.
  15. ^ a b "Abeng Remulla proclaimed as Cavite governor". GMA Network. May 13, 2025.
  16. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_CAVITE" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  17. ^ "CITY_OF_BACOOR_1ST_DIST" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  18. ^ "CITY_OF_IMUS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  19. ^ "CITY_OF_DASMARInAS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  20. ^ "CITY_OF_CARMONA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  21. ^ "CITY_OF_GENERAL_TRIAS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  22. ^ "AMADEO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  23. ^ "CITY_OF_TAGAYTAY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  24. ^ a b c d Datu, Dennis (October 7, 2024). "Sol Aragones seeks Laguna governor post anew". ABS-CBN News.
  25. ^ Datu, Dennis (October 6, 2024). "Former actress Gem Castillo running for vice-governor of Laguna, with Cong. Fernandez as governor". ABS-CBN News.
  26. ^ Datu, Dennis (May 13, 2025). "Sol Aragones wins Laguna gubernatorial race on second try". ABS-CBN.
  27. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_SAN_PEDRO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  28. ^ "Board Member JM Carait announces run for Laguna Vice Gov". southluzon.politiko.com.ph. 2024-06-11. Archived from the original on 2024-07-30. Retrieved 2024-07-30.
  29. ^ Datu, Dennis (October 6, 2024). "Former actress Gem Castillo running for vice-governor of Laguna, with Cong. Fernandez as governor". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved December 18, 2024.
  30. ^ "CITY_OF_CABUYAO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  31. ^ "CITY_OF_SAN_PABLO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  32. ^ "CAVINTI" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  33. ^ "CAVINTI" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  34. ^ "CITY_OF_CALAMBA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  35. ^ "CITY_OF_SANTA_ROSA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  36. ^ a b Estacio, Danny (October 8, 2024). "Lucena City mayor, vice mayor file for reelection". Manila Bulletin.
  37. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_LUCENA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  38. ^ a b Mallari, Delfin Jr. T. (October 3, 2024). "Quezon's 1st female gov files COC for re-election bid in 2025 polls". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  39. ^ Datu, Dennis (May 13, 2025). "Helen Tan retains governorship of Quezon Province". ABS-CBN.
  40. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_LUCENA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  41. ^ "CITY_OF_TAYABAS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  42. ^ "AGDANGAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  43. ^ "ALABAT" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  44. ^ Andrade, Nel (October 9, 2024). "Governor Ynares second to the last candidate to file COC for reelection". Manila Bulletin.
  45. ^ Orcio, Francis (May 13, 2025). "Ynares extends family's 3-decade reign in Rizal". ABS-CBN.
  46. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_ANTIPOLO_1ST_DIST" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  47. ^ "ANGONO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  48. ^ "BARAS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  49. ^ "SAN_MATEO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  50. ^ "RODRIGUEZ" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
  51. ^ "CITY_OF_ANTIPOLO_2ND_DIST" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
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