2004 Manila local elections

13th Mayoral election in the City of Manila

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2004 Manila mayoral election

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| <- 2001 | May 10, 2004 (2004-05-10) | 2007 ->

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Nominee  | Lito Atienza | Mel Lopez |
Party  | Liberal | KNP
Running mate  | Don Ramon Bagatsing  | Danny Lacuna
Popular vote  | 455,302 | 219,580
Percentage  | 67.46 | 32.54

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| Mayor before election

Lito Atienza
Liberal

| Elected mayor

Lito Atienza
Liberal

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Vice mayoral election

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Candidate  | Danny Lacuna | Don Ramon Bagatsing
Party  | KNP | LDP
Popular vote  | 380,758 | 272,118
Percentage  | 58.32 | 41.68

* * *

| Vice Mayor before election

Danny Lacuna
KNP

| Elected Vice Mayor

Danny Lacuna
KNP

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Local elections were held in Manila on May 10, 2004, within the Philippine general election. The voters elected the elective local posts in the city: the mayor, vice mayor, the six Congressmen, and the councilors, six in each of the city's six legislative districts.[1]

Incumbent Mayor Lito Atienza of Liberal forged an alliance with Don Ramon Bagatsing, who is the leader of Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino (LDP) Manila chapter.[1] The tandem faced former 1988 opponent Mel Lopez and incumbent Vice Mayor Danny Lacuna.

## Results

[edit]

### For Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Lito Atienza won his third consecutive term against former Mayor Mel Lopez.[2]

Manila Mayoral election  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| Liberal | Lito Atienza | 455,302  | 67.46
| KNP | Mel Lopez | 219,580  | 32.54
| PGRP | Felix Cantal  | 2,671  | 0.39
| Independent | Onofre Abad  | 803  | 0.12
| Independent | Eduardo Fernandez  | 535  | 0.08
| Independent | Antonio Gamo  | 367  | 0.05
Total votes | 679,258  | 100.00
| Liberal hold

### For Vice Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Danny Lacuna defeated his opponent, Councilor Don Ramon Bagatsing.[2]

Manila vice mayoral election  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| KNP | Danny Lacuna | 380,758  | 58.32
| LDP | Don Ramon Bagatsing  | 272,118  | 41.68
| Independent | Manuel Andrada  |  |
| Independent | Jaboy Odiamman  |  |
| Independent | Major Buleg  |  |
Total votes | 652,876  | 100.00
| KNP hold

### For Representatives

[edit]

#### First District

[edit]

2004 Philippine House of Representatives election at Manila's 1st district  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| Liberal | Ernesto Nieva  | 120,570  |
| KNP | Rodolfo Quirante  |  |
| Independent | Abraham Liguidliguid  |  |
Total votes |  |
| Liberal hold

#### Second District

[edit]

2004 Philippine House of Representatives election at Manila's 2nd district  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| KNP | Jaime Lopez  | 46,495  | 51.39
| Liberal | Marion Lacson  | 43,980  | 48.61
| Independent | Robert Brent Mendoza  |  |
Total votes | 90,475  | 100.00
| KNP hold

#### Third District

[edit]

Incumbent Harry Angping (KNP) initially sought re-election but later withdrew from the race on May 4, 2004.[3] He was substituted by his wife Zenaida Angping, but was disallowed by virtue of a ruling dated April 30, 2004, due to his disqualification on citizenship issues. This left incumbent Councilor Miles Roces running unopposed.[4][5]

2004 Philippine House of Representatives election at Manila's 3rd district  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| Liberal | Miles Roces  |  |
Total votes |  |
| Liberal gain from KNP

#### Fourth District

[edit]

2004 Philippine House of Representatives election at Manila's 4th district  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| Liberal | Rodolfo Bacani  | 56,713  | 57.07
| KNP | Manuel Bagatsing  | 42,659  | 42.93
| Independent | Jose Icaonapo Jr.  |  |
| Independent | Joel Sarza  |  |
Total votes | 99,372  | 100.00
| Liberal hold

#### Fifth District

[edit]

2004 Philippine House of Representatives election at Manila's 5th district  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| Nacionalista | Joey Hizon | 65,524  | 53.66
| Liberal | Kim Atienza | 56,592  | 46.34
| Independent | Gloria Wilma Encarnacion  |  |
| Independent | Junel Alvarado  |  |
Total votes | 122,116  | 100.00
| Nacionalista hold

#### Sixth District

[edit]

2004 Philippine House of Representatives election at Manila's 6th district  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

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| Lakas | Benny Abante | 41,241  | 55.44
| Liberal | Rosenda Ann Ocampo  | 33,146  | 44.56
| KNP | Lou Veloso |  |
| Independent | Julio Logarta Jr.  |  |
| Independent | Caridad Lao  |  |
| Independent | Romeo Nuñez  |  |
| Independent | Emmanuel Sunga  |  |
| Independent | Oswaldo Galla  |  |
Total votes | 74,387  | 100.00
| Lakas hold

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Sison, Bebot Jr.; Suerte Felipe, Cecille. "Atienza-Bagatsing in 2004". Philstar.com. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
2. ^ a b Sison, Bebot Jr.; Suerte Felipe, Cecille (May 18, 2004). "Atienza triumphs in Manila". Philstar.com. Retrieved August 10, 2024.
3. ^ Sison, Bebot Jr.; Felipe, Cecille Suerte (May 6, 2004). "Manila congressman withdraws candidacy". Philstar.com. Retrieved July 29, 2025.
4. ^ Sison, Bebot Jr.; Felipe, Cecille Suerte (May 11, 2004). "Comelec disqualifies Angping; substitution disallowed". The Philippine Star.
5. ^ G.R. No. 167499 (September 15, 2005), "Miles Andrew Mari Roces vs. House of Representatives Electoral Tribunal and Maria Zenaida B. Ang Ping", Lawphil

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