2025 Philippine House of Representatives elections

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The 2025 Philippine House of Representatives elections were the 37th lower house elections in the Philippines, and 27th as House of Representatives. It was held on May 12, 2025, within the 2025 Philippine general election. All 318 seats in the House of Representatives were contested in this election, including one seat for each of the 254 congressional districts in the country and 64 seats representing party-lists apportioned on a nationwide vote.

2025 Philippine House of Representatives elections
← 2022
May 12, 2025 (2025-05-12)
2028 →
All 318 seats to the House of Representatives of the Philippines
160 seats needed for a majority
Congressional district elections
All 254 seats from congressional districts
Party Vote % Seats +/–
Lakas 32.87 103 +77
NUP 12.05 32 −1
NPC 11.83 31 −4
PFP 10.47 27 +25
Nacionalista 9.36 22 −14
Liberal 3.08 6 −4
Aksyon 2.66 2 +2
PDP 1.32 2 −64
LDP 0.62 2 +1
PRP 0.58 1 −2
PMP 0.53 2 +2
UNA 0.28 1 0
CDP 0.25 1 0
Others 14.08 22 −12
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Party-list election
All 64 seats under the party-list system
Party Vote % Seats +/–
Akbayan 7.02 3 +2
Tingog 4.60 3 +1
4Ps 3.71 2 0
ACT-CIS 3.13 2 −1
Ako Bikol 2.71 2 0
Others 78.83 47 −6
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Election results; map refers to results from congressional districts, with Metro Manila, parts of Metro Cebu and Metro Davao at the inset, while the boxes to the lower left represent party-list seats.
Speaker before Speaker after
Martin Romualdez
Lakas		 Martin Romualdez
Lakas

Lakas–CMD remained the most dominant party in the House of Representatives, with its candidates securing 103 seats for the 20th Congress, adding they would continue to support the presidential administration of Marcos. Akbayan topped the party-list vote with 2.7 million votes, and won the maximum three seats allowable under the law.

Martin Romualdez of Lakas defended the speakership, facing no opponents, and being elected overwhelmingly.

Background

In the 2022 election, parties aligned with the UniTeam alliance and eventual president Bongbong Marcos secured a supermajority of seats in the House of Representatives of the Philippines. Political observers noted that among those elected to the chamber, most came from "wealthy and influential families", which was associated with the vote-buying incidents observed in the election.

Upon the opening of the 19th Congress of the Philippines, Representative Martin Romualdez of Leyte's 1st district, a cousin of President Marcos, was elected as the speaker of the House of Representatives unopposed. Media outlets have noted that a number of positions in the house leadership were assigned to representatives related to the Marcos family, including senior deputy majority leader Sandro Marcos, the son of President Marcos, and chair of the accounts committee Yedda Marie Romualdez, the wife of Speaker Romualdez.

The 19th Congress saw considerable political realignment, with House representatives abandoning the former ruling party PDP–Laban for Lakas–CMD of Romualdez and Partido Federal ng Pilipinas of Marcos.

Electoral system

The Philippines uses parallel voting for its lower house elections. For this election, there are 317 seats in the House of Representatives; 254 of these are district representatives, and 63 are party-list representatives.

The 1987 constitution mandates that there should be one party-list representative for every four district representatives. District representatives are elected under the first-past-the-post system from single-member districts. Congress has the power of creating congressional districts. The constitution originally had 200 districts, but had increased in number since then to the current 254 that will be disputed in this election.

Party-list representatives are elected via the nationwide vote with a 2% election threshold, with a party winning not more than three seats. The party with the most votes usually wins three seats, then the other parties with more than 2% of the vote two seats. At this point, if all of the party-list seats are not filled up, the parties with less than 2% of the vote will win one seat each until all party-list seats are filled up. The electoral system, with the 2% threshold and the three-seat cap, encourage vote splitting; and encourage sectors to up separate party-lists for every sector so as not to waste their vote on just one party.

Political parties competing in the party-list election are barred from participating district elections, and vice versa, unless permitted by the Commission on Elections. Party-lists and political parties participating in the district elections may forge coalition deals with one another.

Redistricting

In the Philippines, Congress has the power to create new congressional districts. Congress can either redistrict the entire country within three years after each Philippine census, or create new districts from existing ones piecemeal, although Congress has never redistricted the entire country wholesale since the approval of the 1987 constitution. Congress usually creates a new district once a place reaches the minimum 250,000 population mandated by the constitution.

New districts can also be created by creating new provinces and cities; in this case, it also must be approved by the people in a plebiscite in the affected places.

Changes from the previous Congress

These are the districts, not contested in 2022, created by the 18th Congress that were either signed by then-President Rodrigo Duterte or had lapsed into law:

  • Division of Maguindanao to Maguindanao del Norte and Maguindanao del Sur
    • Maguindanao's 1st congressional district and Talitay (formerly Sultan Sumagka, part of the 2nd district) becomes the at-large district of the newly created province of Maguindanao del Norte.
    • The rest of the municipalities included in Maguindanao's 2nd congressional district becomes the at-large district of the newly created province of Maguindanao del Sur.
    • Enacted as Republic Act No. 11550
    • Approved in a plebiscite on September 17, 2022
  • Reapportionment of Agusan del Norte's 1st and 2nd districts
    • Agusan del Norte's 2nd district and Las Nieves (part of the 1st district) becomes Agusan del Norte's at-large district.
    • Butuan (part of the 1st district) becomes its own at-large district
    • Enacted as Republic Act No. 11714.
  • Division of South Cotabato's 2nd district to 2 districts
    • Koronadal and its bordering municipalities shall remain as South Cotabato's 2nd district, while the westernmost municipalities shall become the third district.
    • General Santos, the old 3rd district, becomes its own at-large district
    • Enacted as Republic Act No. 11804.

Changes from the outgoing Congress

  • No redistricting laws were passed by the 19th Congress.

Other changes made

A Supreme Court decision regarding the Makati–Taguig boundary dispute, and the creation of new municipalities from the Special Geographic Area of the Bangsamoro caused changes in congressional apportionment.

  • Reapportionment of Taguig/Pateros's 1st and 2nd districts, and Makati's 2nd district
    • The three barangays remaining in Makati's jurisdiction after the Supreme Court awarded Taguig the 10 EMBO barangays after winning the Fort Bonifacio boundary dispute shall be retained as Makati's 2nd district.
    • The EMBO barangays now under the jurisdiction of Taguig were originally not allocated to any congressional district by the COMELEC.
    • The COMELEC later adopted a resolution by the Taguig City Council reapportioning the EMBO barangays to its 2 districts with Pateros, with the barangays solely bordering Pateros (Comembo, Pembo and Rizal) going to the 1st district, while the other seven barangays going to the 2nd district.
  • Reapportionment of Cotabato's 1st and 3rd districts
    • The Special Geographic Area that is still formally within Cotabato has been removed by the COMELEC from its congressional representation after the approval of incorporation of 8 new municipalities in plebiscites held in 2024. Because of this, the Bangsamoro asked Congress to create a new province out of the 8 new municipalities.

Summary of changes

On June 21, 2024, the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) confirmed that there will be 254 congressional districts to be contested in the election and 63 seats apportioned among the party-lists.

Category Total
Congressional districts in the current Congress 253
New districts from redistricting laws from previous Congress 1
Congressional districts in the next Congress 254
Party-list seats for the next Congress 63
Total seats for the next Congress 317

Participating parties

In both chambers of Congress, members are organized into "blocs", akin to parliamentary groups elsewhere. In keeping with the traditions of the Third Philippine Republic which was under a two-party system, there are two main blocs, the majority and minority blocs; this is although the country is now in a multi-party system. Those who voted for the winning speaker are from the majority bloc, while those who did not (if there are more than two candidates for the speakership) will vote amongst themselves on who will be the minority bloc. Those who belong to neither bloc shall be the independent minority bloc. Members can also be from the independent bloc. Each bloc can have members from multiple parties. Only the majority and minority blocs have voting privileges in committees.

In the 19th Congress, the majority bloc is aligned with the administration of President Marcos.

In congressional districts

Parties in the House of Representatives at the end of the 19th Congress of the Philippines
Party 2022 results Seats before the election Bloc membership Political affiliation
Votes Seat(s) won Seats Change Majority Minority 2022 2025
Lakas
9.39%
26 / 316
111 / 316
 85 All None UniTeam Alyansa
NUP
12.63%
33 / 316
40 / 316
 7 Most Some n/a Alyansa
Nacionalista
13.72%
36 / 316
28 / 316
 8 Most Some n/a Alyansa
NPC
11.70%
35 / 316
39 / 316
 4 All None Reporma–NPC Alyansa
PFP
0.95%
2 / 316
12 / 316
 10 All None UniTeam Alyansa
Liberal
3.78%
10 / 316
5 / 316
 5 Most Some TRoPa KiBam
Others
32.08%
76 / 316
4 / 316
 72 Most Some —
Local parties
11.31%
29 / 316
5 / 316
 24 Most Some —
Independent
4.44%
6 / 316
1 / 316
 5 All None —
Vacant —
8 / 316
 8 —
Total 100%
253 / 316
253 / 316

Complete list

These parties put up candidates at least in one congressional district.

In party lists

Party lists in the House of Representatives at the end of the 19th Congress of the Philippines
Party list Seats before the election Bloc membership
Majority Minority
Party-list
58 / 316
 Most Some
Makabayan
3 / 316
 None All
Vacant
2 / 316
 —
Total
63 / 316

Complete list

These are the party-lists that were approved by the COMELEC to appear on the ballot, ordered by ballot number.

  1. 4Ps
  2. PPP
  3. FPJ Panday Bayanihan
  4. Kabataan
  5. Duterte Youth
  6. ML
  7. PBBM
  8. P3PWD
  9. Murang Kuryente
  10. Bicol Saro
  11. Ipatupad
  12. PATROL
  13. Juan PINOY
  14. ARTE
  15. WIFI
  16. MAAGAP
  17. United Senior Citizens
  18. Epanaw Sambayanan
  19. Ako Padayon
  20. TUCP
  21. ACT Teachers
  22. 1PACMAN
  23. TGP
  24. DUMPER PTDA
  25. Anakalusugan
  26. Aksyon Dapat
  27. BHW
  28. Sulong Dignidad
  29. Batang Quiapo
  30. PBA
  31. GILAS
  32. Ako Ilokano Ako
  33. Pamilyang Magsasaka
  34. Click Party
  35. Abante Bisdak
  36. Manila Teachers
  37. PAMANA
  38. Nanay
  39. KM Ngayon Na
  40. Babae Ako
  41. ARISE
  42. Magdalo
  43. APEC
  44. MAGBUBUKID
  45. SSS-GSIS Pensyonado
  46. GABRIELA
  47. Tingog
  48. APAT-DAPAT
  49. Ahon Mahirap
  50. UGB
  51. Akbayan
  52. Agimat
  53. PHILRECA
  54. Kapuso PM
  55. Ilocano Defenders
  56. 1-Rider Party-list
  57. TICTOK
  58. (skipped)
  59. Bayan Muna
  60. Ang Probinsyano
  61. BANAT
  62. SBP
  63. Buhay
  64. Tulungan Tayo
  65. SAGIP
  66. BTS Bayaning Tsuper
  67. Vendors
  68. ACT-CIS
  69. Aktibong Kaagapay
  70. Asenso Pinoy
  71. Solo Parents
  72. Ang Komadrona
  73. PROMDI
  74. Pusong Pinoy
  75. Kusug Tausug
  76. Damayang Filipino
  77. MPBL
  78. ANGAT
  79. Kalinga
  80. Boses Party-list
  81. Arangkada Pilipino
  82. Aangat Tayo
  83. OFW
  84. BIDA KATAGUMPAY
  85. KAMANGGAGAWA
  86. BFF
  87. Bunyog
  88. AGRI
  89. Senior Citizens
  90. 4K
  91. PBP
  92. One Coop
  93. CIBAC
  94. BH - Bagong Henerasyon
  95. 1AGILA
  96. EDUAKSYON
  97. Ang Tinig ng Seniors
  98. BG Party-list
  99. Pinoy Ako
  100. H.E.L.P. PILIPINAS
  101. Health Workers
  102. People's Champ
  103. AA-Kasosyo Party
  104. Solid North Party
  105. ABAMIN
  106. TRABAHO
  107. ANGKASangga
  108. TODA Aksyon
  109. Turismo
  110. Abono
  111. ASAP NA
  112. LINGAP
  113. United Frontliners
  114. Kasambahay
  115. Tutok To WIn
  116. Ako OFW
  117. AGAP
  118. 1TAHANAN
  119. Coop-NATCCO
  120. KABAYAN
  121. 1Munti
  122. PINOY WORKERS
  123. API Party
  124. Ako Bisaya
  125. KAMALAYAN
  126. Ako Tanod
  127. Probinsyano Ako
  128. KABABAIHAN
  129. RAM
  130. ALONA
  131. Ako Bikol
  132. GP (Galing sa Puso)
  133. KAUNLAD PINOY
  134. ABP
  135. CWS
  136. LPGMA
  137. A TEACHER
  138. SWERTE
  139. Gabay
  140. Malasakit@Bayanihan
  141. Akay ni Sol
  142. LUNAS
  143. DIWA
  144. PINUNO
  145. Pamilya Muna
  146. Bagong Pilipinas
  147. Hugpong Federal
  148. Tupad
  149. Lang Kawal
  150. Pamilya Ko
  151. BBM
  152. Heal PH
  153. Abang Lingkod
  154. MAGSASAKA
  155. Maharlika
  156. Uswag Ilonggo

Retiring and term-limited incumbents

Each representative is limited to three full consecutive terms in office, with voluntary renunciation of the office for any length of time shall not be considered as an interruption in the continuity of his service for the full term for which he was elected.

Term-limited

A total of 51 representatives have been elected three consecutive times in regular elections and are barred from seeking another congressional term in 2025.

Party Member District Position running in 2025
1-Pacman Mikee Romero Party-list Not running
ACT Teachers France Castro Party-list Senator; lost
ALONA Anna Villaraza-Suarez Party-list Not running
BH Bernadette Herrera Party-list Not running
Gabriela Arlene Brosas Party-list Senator; lost
Kusug Tausug Shernee Tan Tambut Party-list Vice mayor of Maimbung; won
Lakas Marlyn Alonte-Naguiat Biñan at-large Not running
Lakas Manuel Jose Dalipe Zamboanga City–2nd Mayor of Zamboanga City; lost
Lakas Christopher de Venecia Pangasinan–4th Not running
Lakas Mohamad Khalid Dimaporo Lanao del Norte–1st Governor of Lanao del Norte; won
Lakas Glona Labadlabad Zamboanga del Norte–2nd Not running
Lakas Carmelo Lazatin II Pampanga–1st Mayor of Angeles City; won
Lakas Aurelio Gonzales Jr. Pampanga–3rd Not running
Lakas Francisco Jose Matugas II Surigao del Norte–1st Governor of Surigao del Norte lost
Lakas Geraldine Roman Bataan–1st Not running
Lakas Joey Salceda Albay–2nd Governor of Albay; lost
Lakas Raul Tupas Iloilo–5th Vice governor of Iloilo; lost
Lakas Divina Grace Yu Zamboanga del Sur–1st Governor of Zamboanga del Sur; won
Liberal Emmanuel Billones Capiz–1st Not running
Liberal Gabriel Bordado Camarines Sur–3rd Vice mayor of Naga; won
Manila Teachers Virgilio Lacson Party-list Not running
Nacionalista Ace Barbers Surigao del Norte–2nd Not running
Nacionalista Lianda Bolilia Batangas–4th Not running
Nacionalista Marquez Go Baguio at-large Mayor of Baguio; lost
Nacionalista Allen Jesse Mangaoang Kalinga at-large Not running
Nacionalista Mario Vittorio Mariño Batangas–5th Mayor of Batangas City; won
NPC Peter John Calderon Cebu–7th Not running
NPC Luis Campos Jr. Makati–2nd Mayor of Makati; lost
NPC Maria Theresa Collantes Batangas–3rd Not running
NPC Michael John Duavit Rizal–1st Not running
NPC Greg Gasataya Bacolod at-large Mayor of Bacolod; won
NPC Edward Maceda Manila–4th Not running
NPC Carlito Marquez Aklan–1st Not running
NPC Chiquiting Sagarbarria Negros Oriental–2nd Mayor of Dumaguete; won
NPC Jocelyn Sy-Limkaichong Negros Oriental–1st Mayor of Guihulngan
NPC Lord Allan Velasco Marinduque at-large Governor of Marinduque; lost
NUP Yoyette Ferrer Negros Occidental–4th district Not running
NUP Neptali Gonzales II Mandaluyong at-large Not running
NUP Lucille Nava Guimaras at-large Not running
NUP Johnny Pimentel Surigao del Sur–2nd Governor of Surigao del Sur; won
NUP Roberto Puno Antipolo–1st Not running
NUP Lorna Silverio Bulacan–3rd Not running
NUP Horacio Suansing Jr. Sultan Kudarat–2nd Not running
NUP Luis Raymund Villafuerte Camarines Sur–2nd Governor of Camarines Sur; won
PFP Ruwel Peter Gonzaga Davao de Oro–2nd Governor of Davao de Oro; lost
PFP Florida Robes San Jose del Monte at-large Mayor of San Jose del Monte; won
PFP Rosanna Vergara Nueva Ecija–3rd Not running
Reporma Pantaleon Alvarez Davao del Norte–1st Vice governor of Davao del Norte; lost
SAGIP Rodante Marcoleta Party-list Senator; won
UNA Luisa Cuaresma Nueva Vizcaya Governor of Nueva Vizcaya; lost
Independent Eric Martinez Valenzuela–2nd Senator; lost

Retiring members

The following members of Congress are eligible for another term, but have chosen to retire or seek other positions.

Party Member District Position running in 2025
1-Rider Bonifacio Bosita Party-list Senator; lost
ACT-CIS Erwin Tulfo Party-list Senator; won
Agri Wilbert T. Lee Party-list Senator; withdrew
BUP Mujiv Hataman Basilan–at-large Governor of Basilan; won
Lakas Ma. Cynthia Chan Lapu-Lapu City at-large Mayor of Lapu-Lapu City; won
Lakas Ambrosio Cruz Jr. Bulacan–5th Mayor of Guiguinto; won
Lakas Alan Dujali Davao del Norte–2nd Governor of Davao del Norte; lost
Lakas Inno Dy Isabela–6th Mayor of Echague, won
Lakas Vincent Garcia Davao City–2nd Not running
Lakas Ara Kho Masbate–2nd Mayor of Masbate City; won
Lakas Richard Kho Masbate–1st Governor of Masbate; won
Lakas Ruth Mariano-Hernandez Laguna–2nd Governor of Laguna; lost
Lakas Luz Mercado Southern Leyte–1st Not running
Lakas Ramon Nolasco Jr. Cagayan–1st Not running
Lakas Edwin Olivarez Parañaque–1st Mayor of Parañaque; won
Lakas Stella Quimbo Marikina–2nd Mayor of Marikina; lost
Lakas Bai Rihan Sakaluran Sultan Kudarat–1st Mayor of Isulan; won
Liberal Kid Peña Makati–1st Vice mayor of Makati; won
Nacionalista Nelson Dayanghirang Davao Oriental–1st Governor of Davao Oriental; won
Nacionalista Michael Gorriceta Iloilo–2nd Not running
Nacionalista Khymer Adan Olaso Zamboanga City–1st Mayor of Zamboanga City; won
Nacionalista Camille Villar Las Piñas at-large Senator; won
NPC Josephine Veronique Lacson-Noel Malabon at-large Mayor of Malabon; lost
NPC Gerardo Valmayor Jr. Negros Occidental–1st Not running
NPC Christian T. Yap Tarlac–2nd Governor of Tarlac; won
NUP Paul Daza Northern Samar–1st Not running
NUP Danilo Fernandez Santa Rosa at-large Governor of Laguna; lost
NUP Pablo John Garcia Cebu–3rd Not running
NUP Harris Christopher Ongchuan Northern Samar–2nd Governor of Northern Samar; won
NUP Marjorie Ann Teodoro Marikina–1st Mayor of Marikina; won
NUP Joseph Gilbert Violago Nueva Ecija–2nd Not running
PFP Jam Agarao Laguna–4th Board member of Laguna, won
PFP Jose Maria Zubiri Jr. Bukidnon–3rd Not running
Tutok To Win Sam Verzosa Party-list Mayor of Manila; lost

Candidates

On January 14, 2025, the Supreme Court ordered the COMELEC to add several aspirants on the ballot after disqualifying them. This includes congressional candidate Edgar Erice in Caloocan's 2nd district, and Charles Savellano in Ilocos Sur's 1st district. The commission announced that they will comply with the court's order, and ordered the reprinting of ballots that did not have the names of the petitioners.

For the first time in Philippine history, the COMELEC second division on May 7, 2025 disqualified a candidate, Ian Sia, who is running to represent Pasig's at-large district for making discriminatory remarks during campaigning. Sia appealed the case, saying his admitted violation of the Safe Spaces Act is not an election offense and should not be grounds for his disqualification. The COMELEC also suspended the proclamation as winners on candidates who have pending disqualification cases, including Marcelino Teodoro, who defeated Senator Koko Pimentel in Marikina.

On October 2025, the Supreme Court dismissed Erice's disqualification, affirming Erice's victory, ruling that the commission had no authority to disqualify a candidate violating the Omnibus Election Code, only the courts.

Marginal seats

Elections in congressional districts

These are the marginal seats that had a winning margin of 5% or less in the 2022 elections, in ascending order via margin:

Province/City District Incumbent Party 2022 margin 2025 results
Laguna 4th Jam Agarao PFP 0.07% Incumbent retiring
Zamboanga del Norte 1st Pinpin Uy Lakas 0.33% Incumbent won reelection
Zamboanga Sibugay 2nd Antonieta Eudela Lakas 0.81% Incumbent lost reelection
Quezon City 4th Marvin Rillo Lakas 1.18% Incumbent lost reelection
Manila 5th Irwin Tieng Lakas 1.98% Incumbent won reelection
Negros Oriental 3rd Arnie Teves NPC 2.03% Incumbent expelled
Batangas 2nd Gerville Luistro Lakas 2.18% Incumbent won reelection
Bulacan 6th Salvador Pleyto Lakas 2.26% Incumbent won reelection
Tawi-Tawi lone Dimszar Sali NUP 2.86% Incumbent won reelection
Quezon City 3rd Franz Pumaren NUP 3.27% Incumbent won reelection
Calamba lone Cha Hernandez Lakas 3.28% Incumbent won reelection
Camarines Norte 1st Josefina Tallado Lakas 3.38% Incumbent won reelection
Iligan lone Celso Regencia Lakas 3.54% Incumbent won reelection
Agusan del Norte 1st Jose Aquino II Lakas 3.91% Incumbent redistricted
Sorsogon 2nd Wowo Fortes NPC 3.94% Incumbent won reelection
Misamis Oriental 1st Christian Unabia Lakas 4.02% Incumbent lost reelection
Cebu 2nd Edsel Galeos Lakas 4.33% Incumbent won reelection
Surigao del Sur 1st Romeo Momo Nacionalista 4.33% Incumbent won reelection
Cavite 1st Jolo Revilla Lakas 4.62% Incumbent won reelection
Pangasinan 2nd Mark Cojuangco NPC 4.98% Incumbent won reelection

Party-list election

The following party-lists won less than 2% of the vote in 2022, and only won one seat each because all of party-list seats have not been filled up by the parties that did win at least 2% of the vote. These are sorted by number of votes in descending order.

Campaign

On February 5, the final session day before Congress goes on recess for campaigning, the House of Representatives impeached Vice President Sara Duterte. The Senate then received the articles of impeachment later in the day, an hour or so before the Senate went on recess. Sara Duterte then endorsed the candidates that are going up against those who signed the impeachment complaint against her. On February, Duterte endorsed Team Deretso of the Radaza family in Lapu-Lapu City against Cynthia Chan's ticket; Chan voted for impeachment, but she is switching places with her husband Junard, the incumbent mayor. On April, Duterte visited the Duranos in Danao, Cebu, but did not endorse anyone. A few days later, Duterte did endorse the Duranos, including Danao city mayor Mix, who is the opponent of impeachment signer Duke Frasco.

In Manila's 3rd district, Duterte endorsed Apple Nieto, the opponent of Joel Chua, who is the chairman of the House Committee on Good Government and Public Accountability that led the investigations on Duterte's alleged misuse of her confidential funds that led to her impeachment. In the sixth district, Duterte campaigned against Benny Abante, endorsing his opponent Joey Uy. In the 2nd district, Duterte campaigned against Rolando Valeriano; Valeriano was the congressman who delivered a speech that led to the investigation onto the alleged confidential funds misuse.

Duterte also endorsed Dan Lim's slate in Bohol, including congressional candidates Modesto Membreve and McAldous Castañares, opponents of Vanvan Aumentado and Alexie Tutor, respectively. Duterte remarked "I don't let politicians become godparents to my children. You never know when one of them might stab you in the back." One of Aumentado's children has Duterte as a grandmother. In Zamboanga City, Duterte endorsed the Team Zamboanga slate of the Olasos, including the congressional candidacies of Kaiser Adan Olaso and Jerry Perez. In Basilan, Duterte endorsed the Basilan Unity Party slate, including the congressional candidacy of Hanie Bud. In Batangas, Romualdez backed Gerville Luistro against Raneo Abu, who is being backed by Duterte.

Results

The COMELEC originally announced that there were 317 seats up for this election, of which 254 came from congressional districts, and 63 from the party-list system.

In September 2025, five months after the election, the COMELEC announced a 64th party-list seat was available, increasing the number of seats to 318.

Elections on congressional districts

After the election, Lakas–CMD emerged as the largest party in the House of Representatives, securing 104 seats. Speaker Martin Romualdez said that it "is a vote of confidence not just in our candidates, but in the kind of leadership and unity that Lakas-CMD represents." If Romualdez's pronouncments hold, Lakas' seats actually decreased from prior the election, as they had 109 seats by then. Jude Acidre later said that 100 of the 115 members who had voted to impeach Sara Duterte successfully defended their seats. Several figures in the impeachment, such as Rolando Valeriano and Joel Chua of Manila, as well as Gerville Luistro of Batangas successfully won their seats despite Duterte's endorsement of their opponents. However, other figures also lost, such as Mannix Dalipe of Zamboanga City. In addition, Danilo Fernandez was also defeated in the Laguna gubernatorial election.

On June 18, 2025, the COMELEC second division ruled that the certificate of candidacy of Joey Uy, who was vying for the seat of Manila's 6th district, was void ab initio, and declared incumbent Benny Abante as the duly elected representative for the district. Uy's motion for reconsideration was then dismissed by the COMELEC en banc on June 30, affirming Abante's victory, and ordering the latter's proclamation as the rightful winner. Uy filed a case in the Supreme Court when the House of Representatives disallowed his inclusion in its roster of members, citing the COMELEC decision. Abante was proclaimed the winner on July 8.

On June 25, 2025, the COMELEC en banc affirmed Marcelino Teodoro's victory over Koko Pimentel for the seat of Marikina's 1st district. The COMELEC then lifted its suspension of Teodoro's proclamation as the rightful winner. Pimentel said he will appeal to the Supreme Court. Teodoro was then proclaimed as the winner, and took his oath of office on July 1.

PartyVotes%+/–Seats+/–
Lakas–CMD16,596,69832.87+23.70103+77
National Unity Party6,080,98712.05+0.1332−1
Nationalist People's Coalition5,974,20111.83−0.6031−4
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas5,286,53810.47+9.5327+25
Nacionalista Party4,724,8039.36−4.3822−14
Liberal Party1,555,9413.08−0.706−4
Aksyon Demokratiko1,341,5402.66+0.722+2
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino666,0671.32−21.452−64
Hugpong sa Tawong Lungsod542,7101.07+0.933+3
Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino314,9810.62−0.162+1
People's Reform Party292,6650.58−1.381−2
Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino269,9490.53+0.522+2
United Bangsamoro Justice Party236,8570.47−0.1400
Unang Sigaw183,9120.36−0.2900
Makatizens United Party150,1890.30New2New
Sama Sama Tarlac143,8680.28New00
United Nationalist Alliance142,6550.28+0.1410
Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino134,1370.27+0.2600
National Unity Party/United Negros Alliance130,0230.26−0.271−1
Centrist Democratic Party of the Philippines127,6460.25−0.0210
Partido Navoteño116,6220.23+0.0610
One Capiz109,2490.22New00
Reform PH Party107,9660.21New00
Lakas–CMD/One Cebu104,7680.21New1New
Adelante Zamboanga Party100,0350.20+0.0510
Padajon Surigao Party99,8560.20New00
Galing at Serbisyo para sa Mindoreño91,0730.18New00
Filipino Rights Protection Advocates of Manila Movement87,1830.17New00
Nationalist People's Coalition/One Cebu74,9360.15New1New
Asenso Manileño70,7800.14New10
Akay National Political Party68,5240.14New00
Workers' and Peasants' Party50,6180.10+0.0000
Kusog Bicolandia33,7890.07New00
Partido Lakas ng Masa28,7460.06+0.0500
Asenso Abrenio23,3080.05New00
Makabayan22,6980.04New00
Partido Demokratiko Sosyalista ng Pilipinas14,3430.03−0.1300
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma12,6720.03−0.9600
Independent4,371,6118.66+4.2311+5
Party-list seats64+1
Total50,485,144100.00–318+1
Valid votes50,485,14488.46+1.48
Invalid/blank votes6,585,15011.54−1.48
Total votes57,070,294100.00–
Registered voters/turnout68,431,96583.40−0.70
Source: COMELEC (results per district, registered voters)
Vote share
Lakas
 
 32.87%
NUP
 
 12.05%
NPC
 
 11.83%
PFP
 
 10.47%
Nacionalista
 
 9.36%
Others
 
 23.42%
Congressional district seats
Lakas
 
 40.55%
NUP
 
 12.20%
NPC
 
 12.20%
PFP
 
 10.63%
Nacionalista
 
 8.66%
Others
 
 15.75%

Results per region

Region Details Lakas NUP NPC PFP NP Others Total
Ilocos Region Details
6 / 12
0 / 12
3 / 12
1 / 12
2 / 12
0 / 12
12 / 318
Cordillera Administrative Region Details
2 / 7
0 / 7
2 / 7
1 / 7
1 / 7
1 / 7
7 / 318
Cagayan Valley Details
9 / 12
0 / 12
1 / 12
1 / 12
0 / 12
1 / 12
12 / 318
Central Luzon Details
12 / 24
4 / 24
2 / 24
4 / 24
1 / 24
1 / 24
24 / 318
Metro Manila Details
9 / 33
7 / 33
2 / 33
1 / 33
4 / 33
10 / 33
33 / 318
Calabarzon Details
10 / 31
7 / 31
9 / 31
1 / 31
3 / 31
1 / 31
31 / 318
Mimaropa Details
2 / 8
0 / 8
1 / 8
1 / 8
1 / 8
3 / 8
8 / 318
Bicol Region Details
7 / 16
3 / 16
3 / 16
1 / 16
0 / 16
2 / 16
16 / 318
Western Visayas Details
5 / 12
3 / 12
3 / 12
0 / 12
1 / 12
1 / 12
12 / 318
Negros Island Region Details
4 / 11
1 / 11
2 / 11
2 / 11
0 / 11
2 / 11
11 / 318
Central Visayas Details
6 / 14
2 / 14
1 / 14
1 / 14
0 / 14
4 / 14
14 / 318
Eastern Visayas Details
5 / 13
2 / 13
1 / 13
2 / 13
2 / 13
1 / 13
13 / 318
Zamboanga Peninsula Details
6 / 11
0 / 11
0 / 11
2 / 11
0 / 11
3 / 11
11 / 318
Northern Mindanao Details
7 / 14
1 / 14
0 / 14
2 / 14
3 / 14
1 / 14
14 / 318
Davao Region Details
4 / 11
0 / 11
1 / 11
1 / 11
1 / 11
4 / 11
11 / 318
Soccsksargen Details
3 / 10
0 / 10
0 / 10
3 / 10
1 / 10
3 / 10
10 / 318
Caraga Details
3 / 9
2 / 9
0 / 9
1 / 9
2 / 9
1 / 9
9 / 318
Bangsamoro Details
3 / 6
1 / 6
0 / 6
2 / 6
0 / 6
0 / 6
6 / 318
Party-list
64 / 64
64 / 318
Philippines
103 / 318
32 / 318
31 / 318
27 / 318
22 / 318
102 / 318
317 / 317

Results per district

Congressional district Incumbent Incumbent's party Winner Winner's party Winning
margin
Abra Ching Bernos Lakas Joseph Bernos Lakas 70.98%
Agusan del Norte Dale Corvera Lakas Dale Corvera Lakas Unopposed
Agusan del Sur–1st Alfel Bascug NUP Alfel Bascug NUP Unopposed
Agusan del Sur–2nd Eddiebong Plaza NUP Eddiebong Plaza NUP Unopposed
Aklan–1st Carlito Marquez NPC Jess Marquez NPC 7.82%
Aklan–2nd Teodorico Haresco Jr. Nacionalista Florencio Miraflores NPC 2.03%
Albay–1st Vacant Krisel Lagman Liberal 8.96%
Albay–2nd Joey Salceda Lakas Caloy Loria PDP 1.16%
Albay–3rd Fernando Cabredo NUP Adrian Salceda Lakas 1.90%
Antipolo–1st Roberto Puno NUP Ronaldo Puno NUP 80.66%
Antipolo–2nd Romeo Acop NUP Romeo Acop NUP Unopposed
Antique Antonio Legarda Jr. NPC Antonio Legarda Jr. NPC 27.17%
Apayao Eleanor Begtang NPC Eleanor Begtang NPC Unopposed
Aurora Rommel T. Angara LDP Rommel T. Angara LDP Unopposed
Bacolod Greg Gasataya NPC Albee Benitez Independent 15.51%
Baguio Mark Go Nacionalista Mauricio Domogan Independent 10.19%
Basilan Mujiv Hataman BUP Yusop Alano PFP 13.02%
Bataan–1st Geraldine Roman Lakas Tony Roman Lakas Unopposed
Bataan–2nd Albert Garcia NUP Albert Garcia NUP Unopposed
Bataan–3rd Maria Angela Garcia NUP Maria Angela Garcia NUP 75.02%
Batanes Jun Gato NPC Jun Gato NPC 32.20%
Batangas–1st Eric Buhain Nacionalista Leandro Leviste Independent 49.16%
Batangas–2nd Gerville Luistro Lakas Gerville Luistro Lakas 24.36%
Batangas–3rd Maria Theresa Collantes NPC King Collantes NPC 25.27%
Batangas–4th Lianda Bolilia Nacionalista Caloy Bolilia Nacionalista 5.93%
Batangas–5th Marvey Mariño Nacionalista Beverley Dimacuha Nacionalista 74.60%
Batangas–6th Vacant Ryan Recto Nacionalista 9.83%
Benguet Eric Yap Lakas Eric Yap Lakas 39.38%
Biliran Gerardo Espina Jr. Lakas Gerardo Espina Jr. Lakas Unopposed
Biñan Len Alonte Lakas Arman Dimaguila Lakas 25.24%
Bohol–1st Edgar Chatto NUP John Geesnell Yap LDP 9.13%
Bohol–2nd Vanvan Aumentado Lakas Vanvan Aumentado Lakas 57.72%
Bohol–3rd Alexie Tutor Lakas Alexie Tutor Lakas 44.46%
Bukidnon–1st Jose Manuel Alba Lakas Jose Manuel Alba Lakas 15.42%
Bukidnon–2nd Jonathan Keith Flores Lakas Jonathan Keith Flores Lakas 66.94%
Bukidnon–3rd Jose Maria Zubiri Jr. PFP Audrey Zubiri PFP 88.48%
Bukidnon–4th Laarni Roque Nacionalista Laarni Roque Nacionalista 7.31%
Bulacan–1st Danny Domingo NUP Danny Domingo NUP 62.14%
Bulacan–2nd Tina Pancho NUP Tina Pancho NUP 88.50%
Bulacan–3rd Lorna Silverio NUP Cholo Violago Lakas 21.47%
Bulacan–4th Linabelle Villarica PFP Linabelle Villarica PFP 51.08%
Bulacan–5th Ambrosio Cruz Lakas Agay Cruz Lakas 70.22%
Bulacan–6th Salvador Pleyto Lakas Salvador Pleyto Lakas Unopposed
Butuan New district Jose Aquino II Lakas Unopposed
Cagayan–1st Ramon Nolasco Jr. Lakas Ramon Nolasco Lakas 16.54%
Cagayan–2nd Baby Alfonso Lakas Baby Alfonso Lakas 21.43%
Cagayan–3rd Joseph Lara Lakas Joseph Lara Lakas 20.84%
Cagayan de Oro–1st Lordan Suan Lakas Lordan Suan Lakas 1.98%
Cagayan de Oro–2nd Rufus Rodriguez CDP Rufus Rodriguez CDP 89.08%
Calamba Cha Hernandez Lakas Cha Hernandez Lakas 50.96%
Caloocan–1st Oscar Malapitan Nacionalista Oscar Malapitan Nacionalista 46.69%
Caloocan–2nd Mitzi Cajayon Lakas Edgar Erice Liberal 16.38%
Caloocan–3rd Dean Asistio Lakas Dean Asistio Lakas Unopposed
Camarines Norte–1st Josefina Tallado Lakas Josefina Tallado Lakas 0.60%
Camarines Norte–2nd Rosemarie Panotes Lakas Rosemarie Panotes Lakas 55.89%
Camarines Sur–1st Hori Horibata NUP Hori Horibata NUP 14.64%
Camarines Sur–2nd Luis Raymund Villafuerte NUP Luigi Villafuerte NUP 27.44%
Camarines Sur–3rd Gabriel Bordado Liberal Nelson Legacion Lakas 1.41%
Camarines Sur–4th Arnulf Bryan Fuentebella NPC Arnulf Bryan Fuentebella NPC 12.22%
Camarines Sur–5th Miguel Luis Villafuerte NUP Miguel Luis Villafuerte NUP 56.86%
Camiguin Jurdin Jesus Romualdo Lakas Jurdin Jesus Romualdo Lakas 33.82%
Capiz–1st Tawi Billones Liberal Ivan Howard Guintu Independent 9.26%
Capiz–2nd Jane Castro Lakas Jane Castro Lakas Unopposed
Catanduanes Leo Rodriguez PFP Leo Rodriguez PFP 0.59%
Cavite–1st Jolo Revilla Lakas Jolo Revilla Lakas 55.86%
Cavite–2nd Lani Mercado Lakas Lani Mercado Lakas Unopposed
Cavite–3rd AJ Advincula NUP AJ Advincula NUP 10.37%
Cavite–4th Vacant Kiko Barzaga NUP 4.74%
Cavite–5th Roy Loyola NPC Roy Loyola NPC 22.00%
Cavite–6th Antonio Ferrer NUP Antonio Ferrer NUP Unopposed
Cavite–7th Crispin Diego Remulla NUP Crispin Diego Remulla NUP 69.20%
Cavite–8th Aniela Tolentino NUP Aniela Tolentino NUP 55.80%
Cebu–1st Rhea Gullas Lakas Rhea Gullas Lakas Unopposed
Cebu–2nd Edsel Galeos Lakas Edsel Galeos Lakas 20.96%
Cebu–3rd Pablo John Garcia NUP Karen Garcia NUP Unopposed
Cebu–4th Janice Salimbangon NUP Sun Shimura PMP 6.00%
Cebu–5th Duke Frasco NUP Duke Frasco NUP 24.02%
Cebu–6th Daphne Lagon Lakas Daphne Lagon Lakas Unopposed
Cebu–7th Peter John Calderon NPC Patricia Calderon NPC 24.87%
Cebu City–1st Rachel del Mar NPC Rachel del Mar NPC 9.56%
Cebu City–2nd Eduardo Rama Jr. Lakas Eduardo Rama Jr. Lakas 15.78%
Cotabato–1st Joel Sacdalan NPC Edwin Cruzado PMP 1.84%
Cotabato–2nd Rudy Caoagdan Nacionalista Rudy Caoagdan Nacionalista 89.48%
Cotabato–3rd Samantha Santos Lakas Samantha Santos Lakas Unopposed
Davao City–1st Paolo Duterte HTL Paolo Duterte HTL 59.72%
Davao City–2nd Vincent Garcia Lakas Omar Duterte HTL 27.83%
Davao City–3rd Isidro Ungab HTL Isidro Ungab HTL 64.25%
Davao de Oro–1st Maricar Zamora Lakas Maricar Zamora Lakas 43.24%
Davao de Oro–2nd Ruwel Peter Gonzaga PFP Jhong Ceniza Independent 12.78%
Davao del Norte–1st Pantaleon Alvarez Reporma Oyo Uy Lakas 18.79%
Davao del Norte–2nd Alan Dujali Lakas JM Lagdameo PFP 31.05%
Davao del Sur John Tracy Cagas Nacionalista John Tracy Cagas Nacionalista 41.22%
Davao Occidental Claude Bautista NPC Claude Bautista NPC Unopposed
Davao Oriental–1st Nelson Dayanghirang Nacionalista Nelson Dayanghirang Jr. Lakas 23.40%
Davao Oriental–2nd Cheeno Almario Lakas Cheeno Almario Lakas 21.86%
Dinagat Islands Alan Ecleo Lakas Kaka Bag-ao Liberal 9.82%
Eastern Samar Maria Fe Abunda Lakas Sheen Gonzales Independent 24.30%
General Santos Loreto Acharon NPC Shirlyn Bañas-Nograles PDP 27.14%
Guimaras Lucille Nava NUP JC Rahman Nava NUP 79.70%
Ifugao Solomon Chungalao NPC Solomon Chungalao NPC 9.83%
Iligan Celso Regencia Lakas Celso Regencia Lakas 10.50%
Ilocos Norte–1st Sandro Marcos PFP Sandro Marcos PFP Unopposed
Ilocos Norte–2nd Eugenio Angelo Barba Nacionalista Eugenio Angelo Barba Nacionalista Unopposed
Ilocos Sur–1st Ronald Singson NPC Ronald Singson NPC 84.72%
Ilocos Sur–2nd Kristine Singson-Meehan NPC Kristine Singson-Meehan NPC 36.36%
Iloilo–1st Janette Garin Lakas Janette Garin Lakas 75.40%
Iloilo–2nd Michael Gorriceta Nacionalista Kathryn Joyce Gorriceta Lakas Unopposed
Iloilo–3rd Lorenz Defensor NUP Lorenz Defensor NUP 97.28%
Iloilo–4th Ferjenel Biron Nacionalista Ferjenel Biron Nacionalista 27.46%
Iloilo–5th Raul Tupas Lakas Binky April Tupas Lakas 12.36%
Iloilo City Julienne Baronda Lakas Julienne Baronda Lakas 58.42%
Isabela–1st Tonypet Albano Lakas Tonypet Albano Lakas Unopposed
Isabela–2nd Ed Christopher Go Lakas Ed Christopher Go Lakas Unopposed
Isabela–3rd Ian Paul Dy Lakas Ian Paul Dy Lakas Unopposed
Isabela–4th Joseph Tan Lakas Joseph Tan Lakas 47.48%
Isabela–5th Mike Dy III Lakas Mike Dy III Lakas Unopposed
Isabela–6th Inno Dy Lakas Faustino Dy III PFP Unopposed
Kalinga Allen Jesse Mangaoang Nacionalista Caroline Agyao PFP 15.09%
La Union–1st Paolo Ortega Lakas Paolo Ortega Lakas 48.72%
La Union–2nd Dante Garcia Lakas Dante Garcia Lakas 63.00%
Laguna–1st Ann Matibag Lakas Ann Matibag Lakas Unopposed
Laguna–2nd Ruth Hernandez Lakas Ramil Hernandez Lakas 2.32%
Laguna–3rd Amben Amante Lakas Amben Amante Lakas 75.96%
Laguna–4th Jam Agarao PFP Benjamin Agarao Jr. PFP 0.12%
Lanao del Norte–1st Mohamad Khalid Dimaporo Lakas Imelda Dimaporo PFP 73.16%
Lanao del Norte–2nd Aminah Dimaporo Lakas Aminah Dimaporo Lakas 78.20%
Lanao del Sur–1st Zia Alonto Adiong Lakas Zia Alonto Adiong Lakas 45.00%
Lanao del Sur–2nd Yasser Balindong Lakas Yasser Balindong Lakas 60.40%
Lapu-Lapu City Cynthia Chan Lakas Junard Chan PFP 44.34%
Las Piñas Camille Villar Nacionalista Mark Anthony Santos Independent 12.80%
Leyte–1st Martin Romualdez Lakas Martin Romualdez Lakas Unopposed
Leyte–2nd Lolita Javier Nacionalista Lolita Javier Nacionalista 60.06%
Leyte–3rd Anna Veloso Tuazon NUP Anna Veloso Tuazon NUP 6.94%
Leyte–4th Richard Gomez PFP Richard Gomez PFP 13.88%
Leyte–5th Carl Cari Lakas Carl Cari Lakas 51.88%
Maguindanao del Norte Dimple Mastura Lakas Dimple Mastura Lakas 32.60%
Maguindanao del Sur Tong Paglas Lakas Esmael Mangudadatu PFP 0.24%
Makati–1st Kid Peña NPC Monique Lagdameo MKTZNU 84.08%
Makati–2nd Luis Campos NPC Alden Almario MKTZNU 10.38%
Malabon Josephine Lacson-Noel NPC Antolin Oreta III NUP 34.64%
Mandaluyong Neptali Gonzales II NUP Alexandria Gonzales NUP Unopposed
Mandaue Emmarie Dizon Lakas Emmarie Dizon Lakas 19.10%
Manila–1st Ernix Dionisio Lakas Ernix Dionisio Lakas 10.55%
Manila–2nd Rolando Valeriano NUP Rolando Valeriano NUP 5.48%
Manila–3rd Joel Chua Lakas Joel Chua Lakas 3.24%
Manila–4th Edward Maceda NPC Giselle Maceda Asenso Manileño 14.41%
Manila–5th Irwin Tieng Lakas Irwin Tieng Lakas 4.16%
Manila–6th Benny Abante NUP Benny Abante NUP Unopposed
Marikina–1st Marjorie Ann Teodoro NUP Marcelino Teodoro NUP 44.14%
Marikina–2nd Stella Quimbo Lakas Miro Quimbo Lakas 23.50%
Marinduque Lord Allan Velasco NPC Rey Salvacion Independent 13.18%
Masbate–1st Richard Kho Lakas Antonio Kho Lakas Unopposed
Masbate–2nd Ara Kho Lakas Elisa Olga Kho Lakas 44.55%
Masbate–3rd Tonton Kho Lakas Tonton Kho Lakas 78.36%
Misamis Occidental–1st Jason Almonte Nacionalista Jason Almonte Nacionalista 62.16%
Misamis Occidental–2nd Ando Oaminal Lakas Ando Oaminal Lakas 86.70%
Misamis Oriental–1st Christian Unabia Lakas Karen Lagbas NUP 10.98%
Misamis Oriental–2nd Yevgeny Emano Nacionalista Yevgeny Emano Nacionalista 80.80%
Mountain Province Maximo Dalog Jr. Nacionalista Maximo Dalog Jr. Nacionalista Unopposed
Muntinlupa Jaime Fresnedi Liberal Jaime Fresnedi Liberal 51.58%
Navotas Toby Tiangco Navoteño Toby Tiangco Navoteño 91.14%
Negros Occidental–1st Gerardo Valmayor Jr. NPC Jules Ledesma NPC 90.54%
Negros Occidental–2nd Alfredo Marañon III NUP Alfredo Marañon III NUP Unopposed
Negros Occidental–3rd Vacant Javi Benitez PFP 84.06%
Negros Occidental–4th Yoyette Ferrer NUP Jeffrey Ferrer NUP 28.40%
Negros Occidental–5th Dino Yulo Lakas Dino Yulo Lakas 69.34%
Negros Occidental–6th Mercedes Lansang NPC Mercedes Lansang NPC 68.30%
Negros Oriental–1st Jocelyn Limkaichong NPC Emmanuel Iway PFP 25.08%
Negros Oriental–2nd Chiquiting Sagarbarria NPC Maisa Sagarbarria Lakas 20.06%
Negros Oriental–3rd Vacant Janice Degamo Lakas 28.45%
Northern Samar–1st Paul Daza NUP Niko Raul Daza NUP 78.50%
Northern Samar–2nd Harris Ongchuan NUP Edwin Ongchuan PFP 73.98%
Nueva Ecija–1st Mika Suansing Lakas Mika Suansing Lakas 69.07%
Nueva Ecija–2nd Joseph Gilbert Violago NUP Kokoy Salvador PFP 0.29%
Nueva Ecija–3rd Rosanna Vergara PFP Jay Vergara PFP 2.84%
Nueva Ecija–4th Emeng Pascual Lakas Emeng Pascual Lakas 14.64%
Nueva Vizcaya Luisa Cuaresma UNA Tim Cayton Aksyon 9.53%
Occidental Mindoro Odie Tarriela PFP Odie Tarriela PFP 26.72%
Oriental Mindoro–1st Arnan Panaligan Lakas Arnan Panaligan Lakas Unopposed
Oriental Mindoro–2nd Alfonso Umali Jr. Liberal Alfonso Umali Jr. Liberal 11.19%
Palawan–1st Vacant Rose Salvame PRP 18.28%
Palawan–2nd Jose Alvarez NPC Jose Alvarez NPC 34.58%
Palawan–3rd Vacant Gil Acosta Jr. Lakas 3.86%
Pampanga–1st Carmelo Lazatin II Lakas Carmelo Lazatin Jr. PFP Unopposed
Pampanga–2nd Gloria Macapagal Arroyo Lakas Gloria Macapagal Arroyo Lakas Unopposed
Pampanga–3rd Aurelio Gonzales Jr. Lakas Mica Gonzales Lakas 12.55%
Pampanga–4th Anna York Bondoc Nacionalista Anna York Bondoc Nacionalista 31.33%
Pangasinan–1st Arthur Celeste Nacionalista Arthur Celeste Nacionalista Unopposed
Pangasinan–2nd Mark Cojuangco NPC Mark Cojuangco NPC 54.28%
Pangasinan–3rd Maria Rachel Arenas Lakas Maria Rachel Arenas Lakas 84.84%
Pangasinan–4th Christopher de Venecia Lakas Gina de Venecia Lakas 69.50%
Pangasinan–5th Ramon Guico Jr. Lakas Ramon Guico Jr. Lakas 30.60%
Pangasinan–6th Marlyn Primicias-Agabas Lakas Marlyn Primicias-Agabas Lakas 17.92%
Parañaque–1st Edwin Olivarez Lakas Eric Olivarez Lakas Unopposed
Parañaque–2nd Gustavo Tambunting NUP Brian Yamsuan Independent 6.13%
Pasay Antonino Calixto Lakas Antonino Calixto Lakas 28.36%
Pasig Roman Romulo NPC Roman Romulo NPC 90.80%
Quezon–1st Mark Enverga NPC Mark Enverga NPC Unopposed
Quezon–2nd David C. Suarez Lakas David Suarez Lakas Unopposed
Quezon–3rd Reynante Arrogancia NPC Reynante Arrogancia NPC 39.10%
Quezon–4th Keith Micah Tan NPC Keith Micah Tan NPC Unopposed
Quezon City–1st Arjo Atayde Nacionalista Arjo Atayde Nacionalista 17.06%
Quezon City–2nd Ralph Tulfo PFP Ralph Tulfo PFP 67.84%
Quezon City–3rd Franz Pumaren NUP Franz Pumaren NUP 12.20%
Quezon City–4th Marvin Rillo Lakas Bong Suntay UNA 0.14%
Quezon City–5th Patrick Michael Vargas Lakas Patrick Michael Vargas Lakas 5.41%
Quezon City–6th Marivic Co-Pilar NUP Marivic Co-Pilar NUP Unopposed
Quirino Midy Cua Lakas Midy Cua Lakas Unopposed
Rizal–1st Jack Duavit NPC Mia Ynares NPC 50.95%
Rizal–2nd Dino Tanjuatco NPC Dino Tanjuatco NPC 71.90%
Rizal–3rd Jojo Garcia NPC Jojo Garcia NPC 32.68%
Rizal–4th Fidel Nograles Lakas Dennis Hernandez NPC 4.56%
Romblon Eleandro Jesus Madrona Nacionalista Eleandro Jesus Madrona Nacionalista 66.05%
Samar–1st Stephen James Tan Nacionalista Stephen James Tan Nacionalista Unopposed
Samar–2nd Reynolds Michael Tan Lakas Reynolds Michael Tan Lakas Unopposed
San Jose del Monte Florida Robes PFP Arthur Robes Lakas 48.74%
San Juan Bel Zamora Lakas Bel Zamora Lakas 33.08%
Santa Rosa Dan Fernandez NUP Roy Gonzales Lakas 14.74%
Sarangani Steve Solon Lakas Steve Solon Lakas 62.64%
Siquijor Zaldy Villa Lakas Zaldy Villa Lakas 14.32%
Sorsogon–1st Dette Escudero NPC Dette Escudero NPC Unopposed
Sorsogon–2nd Wowo Fortes NPC Wowo Fortes NPC 48.86%
South Cotabato–1st Ed Lumayag PFP Ed Lumayag PFP 12.71%
South Cotabato–2nd Peter Miguel Lakas Ferdinand Hernandez PFP 16.16%
South Cotabato–3rd New district Dibu Tuan Aksyon 4.66%
Southern Leyte–1st Luz Mercado Lakas Roger Mercado NPC 39.38%
Southern Leyte–2nd Christopherson Yap Lakas Christopherson Yap Lakas 4.36%
Sultan Kudarat–1st Rihan Sakaluran Lakas Ruth Sakaluran Lakas Unopposed
Sultan Kudarat–2nd Horacio Suansing Jr. NUP Bella Suansing PFP Unopposed
Sulu–1st Samier Tan Lakas Samier Tan Lakas 97.08%
Sulu–2nd Munir Arbison Jr. Lakas Abdulmunir Mundoc Arbison Lakas Unopposed
Surigao del Norte–1st Francisco Jose Matugas II Lakas Francisco Matugas Lakas 25.16%
Surigao del Norte–2nd Ace Barbers Nacionalista Bernadette Barbers Nacionalista 10.71%
Surigao del Sur–1st Romeo Momo Nacionalista Romeo Momo Nacionalista 45.64%
Surigao del Sur–2nd Johnny Pimentel NUP Alexander Pimentel PFP 7.77%
Taguig–Pateros Ading Cruz Nacionalista Ading Cruz Nacionalista 15.25%
Taguig Pammy Zamora Lakas Jorge Daniel Bocobo Nacionalista 10.25%
Tarlac–1st Jaime Cojuangco NPC Jaime Cojuangco NPC Unopposed
Tarlac–2nd Christian Yap Sama Sama Tarlac Cristy Angeles PFP 7.66%
Tarlac–3rd Bong Rivera NPC Bong Rivera NPC 73.45%
Tawi-Tawi Dimszar Sali NUP Dimszar Sali NUP 50.76%
Valenzuela–1st Vacant Kenneth Gatchalian NPC 0.49%
Valenzuela–2nd Eric Martinez Independent Gerald Galang Independent 8.72%
Zambales–1st Jay Khonghun Lakas Jay Khonghun Lakas Unopposed
Zambales–2nd Bing Maniquiz Lakas Bing Maniquiz Lakas 36.82%
Zamboanga City–1st Khymer Adan Olaso Nacionalista Kat Chua Independent 0.67%
Zamboanga City–2nd Mannix Dalipe Lakas Jerry Perez AZAP 17.94%
Zamboanga del Norte–1st Pinpin Uy Lakas Pinpin Uy Lakas 21.87%
Zamboanga del Norte–2nd Glona Labadlabad Lakas Irene Labadlabad Lakas 45.48%
Zamboanga del Norte–3rd Ian Amatong Liberal Ian Amatong Liberal 26.56%
Zamboanga del Sur–1st Divina Grace Yu Lakas Joseph Yu Lakas 16.64%
Zamboanga del Sur–2nd Victoria Yu Lakas Victoria Yu Lakas 10.00%
Zamboanga Sibugay–1st Wilter Palma Lakas Marlo Bancoro PFP 11.96%
Zamboanga Sibugay–2nd Antonieta Eudela Lakas Marly Hofer–Hasim PFP 11.08%
Source: Commission on Elections

Party-list election

The COMELEC was expected declare winners at least a week after the election. The COMELEC, sitting as the National Board of Canvassers, first convened on May 13, a day after the election, to canvass the local absentee voting results. The commission canvassed 159 certificates of canvass by Wednesday after the election, on what was said to be record speed, leaving just 16 certificates. Initial calculations had Akbayan, Duterte Youth, Tingog Party List and 4Ps Partylist as winning the maximum three seats, ACT-CIS Partylist and Ako Bikol poised to win two seats, while 47 other parties are set to win 1 seat each.

After the COMELEC finished canvassing the votes on May 16, Akbayan emerged as the party with the most votes in the party-list election, and is poised to win three seats.

Philreca Party-List, the first party that may not win a seat, petitioned COMELEC, pleading that there should be 64 seats contested for party-list representatives, as opposed to 63 as originally announced. The COMELEC then asked all relevant parties for opinions in regard to this, and to the seat distribution.

On May 19, the COMELEC proclaimed 52 party-lists, for 59 of the 63 seats, with Akbayan indeed winning three seats, 4Ps just winning two seats, Philreca being the last party-list to win a seat. They postponed the proclamation of Duterte Youth and Bagong Henerasyon due to pending disqualification cases. Duterte Youth's disqualification case was initiated in 2019 and is still unresolved up to now. Based on the results, Duterte Youth is entitled to three seats, while Bagong Henerasyon is entitled to one.

The commission proclaimed Bagong Henerasyon with one seat on June 5 after dismissing the disqualification case against it. On June 18, the commission's second division cancelled the registration of the Duterte Youth by a vote of 2–1. This decision granted the petition filed by youth leaders in 2019, on the grounds that the commission en banc had approved the party-list's registration that year without publishing its petition and without conducting a proper hearing on the application. On August 29, the commission en banc affirmed the second division's cancellation of Duterte Youth's registration, with a vote of 5–1, with 1 recusing, disqualifying them. As the party can still appeal to the Supreme Court, the commission deems the decision not yet final and executory.

The COMELEC asked permission from the House of Representatives to declare a 64th seat, as the party-list act mandates that party-list representatives should comprise 20 percent of all House members. COMELEC chairman George Garcia said that the secretary-general replied that "the power of the House is merely ministerial. This means that they will accept whoever is proclaimed". The commission then proclaimed Gabriela Women's Party as the 64th party-list member on September 17. On October 2, the commission proclaimed Abono Partylist, Murang Kuryente and Ang Probinsyano Party-list as winners, in lieu of Duterte Youth's supposed three seats. Later that month, it was revealed that the Supreme Court denied Duterte Youth's request for an injunction against COMELEC's disqualification order on them.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Akbayan2,779,6217.023+2
Tingog Party List1,822,7084.603+1
4Ps Partylist1,469,5713.7120
ACT-CIS Partylist1,239,9303.132−1
Ako Bicol1,073,1192.7120
Uswag Ilonggo777,7541.9610
Solid North Party765,3221.931New
Trabaho Partylist709,2831.791+1
Citizens' Battle Against Corruption593,9111.5010
Malasakit at Bayanihan580,1001.4610
Senior Citizens Partylist577,7531.4610
Puwersa ng Pilipinong Pandagat575,7621.451New
Mamamayang Liberal547,9491.381New
FPJ Panday Bayanihan538,0031.361New
United Senior Citizens Partylist533,9131.3510
4K Partylist521,5921.321New
LPG Marketers Association517,8331.3110
Coop-NATCCO509,9131.2910
Ako Bisaya477,7961.2110
Construction Workers Solidarity477,5171.2110
Pinoy Workers Partylist475,9851.201New
AGAP Partylist469,4121.1910
Asenso Pinoy423,1331.071+1
Agimat Partylist420,8131.0610
TGP Partylist407,9221.0310
SAGIP Partylist405,2971.021−1
Alona Partylist393,6840.9910
1-Rider Partylist385,7000.971−1
Kamanggagawa382,6570.971New
Galing sa Puso Party381,8800.9610
Kamalayan381,4370.961+1
Bicol Saro366,1770.9210
Kusug Tausug365,9160.9210
Alliance of Concerned Teachers353,6310.8910
One Coop334,0980.841+1
KM Ngayon Na324,4050.821+1
Abante Mindanao320,3490.811New
Bagong Henerasyon319,8030.8110
Trade Union Congress Party314,8140.7910
Kabataan312,3440.7910
APEC Partylist310,4270.7810
Magbubukid310,2890.781New
1Tahanan309,7610.781+1
Ako Ilocano Ako301,4060.7610
Manila Teachers Party-List301,2910.7610
Nanay Partylist293,4300.741New
Kapuso PM293,1490.741New
SSS-GSIS Pensyonado290,3590.731New
DUMPER Partylist279,5320.7110
Abang Lingkod274,7350.6910
Pusong Pinoy266,6230.6710
Swerte261,3790.661New
Philreca Party-List261,0450.6610
Gabriela Women's Party256,8110.6510
Abono Partylist254,4740.6410
Ang Probinsyano Party-list250,8860.6310
Murang Kuryente Partylist247,7540.631New
OFW Partylist246,6090.620−1
Apat-Dapat245,0600.6200
Tupad243,1520.6100
Kalinga Partylist235,1860.5900
1-Pacman Party List233,0960.590−1
ANGAT Partylist229,7070.580−1
Magsasaka Partylist225,3710.570−1
P3PWD214,6050.540−1
Barangay Health Wellness Partylist203,7190.510−1
Democratic Independent Workers Association195,8290.4900
Epanaw Sambayanan188,5050.4800
Probinsyano Ako185,6060.470−1
Toda Aksyon183,1110.4600
Pinuno Partylist181,0660.460−1
Serbisyo sa Bayan Party175,5200.4400
Abante Pangasinan-Ilokano Party170,7950.430−1
AGRI Partylist168,0320.420−1
Asap Na164,0300.4100
Bayan Muna162,8940.4100
Eduaksyon161,5170.4100
Akay ni Sol159,7480.4000
Ahon Mahirap157,9910.4000
1Munti Partylist157,6650.4000
H.E.L.P. Pilipinas157,3080.4000
A Teacher Partylist157,1160.4000
Babae Ako157,0410.4000
Anakalusugan154,1210.390−1
Pilipinas Babangon Muli154,0250.3900
Batang Quiapo Partylist153,6370.3900
Lunas151,4940.3800
Kabalikat ng Mamamayan141,8470.360−1
WIFI141,0410.3600
Aangat Tayo140,5970.3500
Laang Kawal136,4840.3400
Ako Padayon134,2920.3400
Solo Parents131,6590.3300
Pamilya Ko124,2280.3100
Pamilyang Magsasaka117,4400.3000
ANGKASANGGA115,7200.2900
Kasambahay111,2690.2800
Bangon Bagong Minero111,1740.2800
Pamilya Muna108,4830.2700
Kababaihan107,8480.2700
AA-Kasosyo Party107,2620.2700
Tulungan Tayo106,5040.2700
Health Workers105,5120.2700
1Agila104,8680.2600
Boses Party-List102,5880.2600
Buhay Party-List99,3650.2500
Ipatupad For Workers96,7350.2400
Gilas96,6460.2400
Bunyog Party93,8250.2400
Vendors Partylist88,8450.2200
Bayaning Tsuper84,2040.2100
Bisaya Gyud Party-List79,9150.2000
Magdalo Party-List78,9840.2000
Maharlikang Pilipino Party78,7000.2000
Arangkada Pilipino75,4930.1900
Bagong Maunlad na Pilipinas70,5950.1800
Damayang Filipino68,4800.1700
Partido sa Bagong Pilipino68,0850.1700
Heal PH67,0850.1700
Ang Tinig ng Seniors66,5530.1700
Ako OFW60,2300.1500
Aksyon Dapat58,9160.1500
Aktibong Kaagapay55,8290.1400
UGB Partylist53,6330.1400
Ang Komadrona53,0170.1300
United Frontliners52,3380.1300
Gabay52,1090.1300
Tictok51,3540.1300
Ako Tanod49,5530.1300
Barangay Natin49,3640.1200
Abante Bisdak49,1140.1200
Turismo47,6450.1200
Ang Bumbero ng Pilipinas47,0270.1200
BFF45,8160.1200
Pinoy Ako44,4190.1100
Patrol Partylist41,5700.100−1
Tutok To Win Party-List41,0360.100−1
Lingap38,5640.1000
Maagap35,8710.0900
PBA Partylist35,0780.090−1
Ilocano Defenders32,0280.0800
Pamana31,5260.0800
Kaunlad Pinoy30,8980.0800
Juan Pinoy27,5230.0700
Rebolusyonaryong Alyansang Makabansa26,7710.0700
Arise26,5650.0700
Click Party25,9140.0700
MPBL Partylist23,1890.0600
PROMDI23,1440.0600
Bida Katagumpay20,8850.0500
Hugpong Federal19,0280.0500
Arte14,1690.0400
Peoples Champ Guardians Partylist11,4920.0300
Sulong Dignidad8,1200.0200
Total39,611,775100.0064+1
Valid votes39,611,77569.07+3.62
Invalid/blank votes17,739,18330.93−3.62
Total votes57,350,958––
Registered voters/turnout69,673,65582.31−0.67
Source: COMELEC (vote totals)
  1. Proclaimed as winner on September 17, 2025 by virtue of the COMELEC declaring a 64th seat being up
  2. Proclaimed as winner on October 2, 2025 by virtue of Duterte Youth's disqualification
  3. Includes 2,338,564 votes for Duterte Youth, which the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) second division cancelled its registration on June 18, 2025, which was later affirmed by the COMELEC en banc, thereby preventing all of its nominees from assuming their seats. The COMELEC then proclaimed three party-lists with one seat each as winners.
Vote share
Akbayan
 
 7.02%
Tingog
 
 4.60%
4Ps
 
 3.71%
ACT-CIS
 
 3.13%
Ako Bikol
 
 2.71%
Others
 
 78.83%
Party-list seats
Akbayan
 
 4.76%
Duterte Youth
 
 4.76%
Tingog
 
 4.76%
4Ps
 
 3.17%
ACT-CIS
 
 3.17%
Ako Bikol
 
 3.17%
Others
 
 76.21%

Defeated incumbents

Speakership election

Allies of outgoing speaker Martin Romualdez are thought to back him to be reelected, and are also thought to have the numbers to keep him on that position. Toby Tiangco, the campaign manager of Alyansa para sa Bagong Pilipinas senatorial ticket, said that the House's last-minute impeachment of Sara Duterte hurt the chances of the administration ticket from winning more seats in the Senate election. He also floated his name as a potential candidate for House speaker. When asked about this, he said "I will do whatever is best for the President. If its best for the President that Martin Romualdez remains Speaker, I will support what he thinks is best for him." Jude Acidre, a close Romualdez ally, belied Tiangco's pronouncements, saying 100 out 115 lawmakers who voted for impeachment defended their seats. including 36 out of 44 pro-impeachment lawmakers in Mindanao. After a meeting on May 16, David Suarez, with around 240 congressmen have signed the manifesto supporting Romualdez, he said that "It's over. The Speaker has the numbers.

In a separate TV interview, Tiangco revealed that Sandro Marcos, the president's son, got caught up in voting for Duterte's impeachment. Tiangco declined to share details, as he said that Marcos did not initiate what happened and to just leave him out of it. Marcos, when earlier interviewed on February, did not sound coerced when asked on why he was the first person to sign off on the impeachment.

Meanwhile, Sara Duterte said she had asked her brother Paolo to run for speaker; if he loses, he can be minority floor leader instead. The vice president said she was not approached by anyone to be her candidate for speaker or for the Senate presidency. Other possible candidates include Albee Benitez, who first lady Liza Araneta Marcos is reportedly in favor of, and Angelo Marcos Barba. There were even reports of Sandro Marcos replacing Romualdez on its lame duck session, but ranking congressional leaders denied efforts to remove Romualdez from office. On May 26, Suarez said they have already secured formal declarations supporting Romualdez from 278 representatives, with a total of 285 expressing support.

On early June, Duke Frasco was expelled from the National Unity Party for refusing to support Romualdez for the speakership. Frasco then joined President Bongbong Marcos on his working visit to Japan to attend Expo 2025. This led to rumours that he is candidate for speaker. By late June, Frasco denied he was targeting the speakership, saying that he'd rather vote either for Tiangco or Benitez.

On the convening of the 20th Congress in late July, Romualdez was reelected speaker, with 269 voting for him, and 34 abstentions. Suarez nominated Romualdez, who was seconded by Sandro Marcos. Benitez, Frasco and Tiangco all abstained from voting. The three Duterte congressmen walked out during the election without voting. Benitez said that he, Frasco and Tiangco were planning to form an independent bloc in the House, outside the majority and minority blocs. Marcelino Libanan was then unanimously elected by the minority as their floor leader.

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