2025 Philippine local elections in Central Luzon

It has been suggested that this article be split into articles titled 2025 Aurora local elections, 2025 Bataan local elections, 2025 Nueva Ecija local elections, 2025 Olongapo local elections, 2025 Pampanga elections, 2025 Tarlac elections and 2025 Zambales elections. (Discuss) (January 2025)

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2025 Philippine local elections in Central Luzon | <- 2022 | May 12, 2025 (2025-05-12) | 2028 ->

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Gubernatorial elections

* * *

7 provincial governors and 2 city mayors
| Party  | Seats

|

| Kambilan

| 1
| Lakas

| 1
| LDP

| 1
| Nacionalista

| 1
| NUP

| 1
| PFP

| 1
| SST

| 1
| SZP

| 1
| Sigaw

| 1

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

Vice gubernatorial elections

* * *

7 provincial vice governors and 2 city vice mayors
| Party  | Seats

|

| NPC

| 2
| Aksyon

| 1
| Lakas

| 1
| LDP

| 1
| NUP

| 1
| PFP

| 1
| PRP

| 1
| Sigaw

| 1

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

Provincial Board elections

* * *

74 provincial board members and 20 city councilors
| Party  | Seats

|

| Lakas

| 16
| PFP

| 13
| NUP

| 12
| SZP

| 9
| NPC

| 8
| Kambilan

| 7
| LDP

| 6
| Nacionalista

| 6
| Sigaw

| 6
| AR

| 1
| PRP

| 1
| Independent

| 9

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

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

## Summary

[edit]

### Governors

[edit]

Province/city  | Incumbent  | Incumbent's party  | Winner  | Winner's party  | Winning
margin

|
|
|
|
|

Angeles City (HUC)  | Carmelo Lazatin Jr. |  | PFP | Carmelo Lazatin II |  | Lakas | 24.96%
Aurora | Christian Noveras |  | PFP | Reynante Tolentino |  | LDP | 11.50%
Bataan | Joet Garcia |  | PFP | Joet Garcia |  | PFP | 77.40%
Bulacan | Daniel Fernando |  | NUP | Daniel Fernando |  | NUP | 56.39%
Nueva Ecija | Aurelio Umali |  | Unang Sigaw | Aurelio Umali |  | Unang Sigaw | 62.24%
Olongapo (HUC)  | Rolen Paulino Jr. |  | Nacionalista | Rolen Paulino Jr. |  | Nacionalista | 12.76%
Pampanga | Dennis Pineda |  | NPC | Lilia Pineda |  | Kambilan | 19.53%
Tarlac | Susan Yap |  | NPC | Christian Yap |  | Sama Sama Tarlac | 29.79%
Zambales | Hermogenes Ebdane |  | SZP | Hermogenes Ebdane |  | SZP | 81.70%

### Vice governors

[edit]

Province/city  | Incumbent  | Incumbent's party  | Winner  | Winner's party  | Winning
margin

|
|
|
|
|

Angeles City (HUC)  | Vicky Vega |  | Lakas | Amos Rivera |  | PRP | 4.96%
Aurora | Jennifer Araña |  | PFP | Sid Galban |  | LDP | 0.86%
Bataan | Cris Garcia |  | PFP | Cris Garcia |  | PFP | 74.66%
Bulacan | Alex Castro |  | NUP | Alex Castro |  | NUP | 75.08%
Nueva Ecija | Anthony Umali |  | Unang Sigaw | Lemon Umali |  | Unang Sigaw | 42.04%
Olongapo (HUC)  | Jong Cortez |  | Independent  | Kaye Ann Legaspi |  | Aksyon | 22.47%
Pampanga | Lilia Pineda |  | Kambilan | Dennis Pineda |  | NPC | 31.98%
Tarlac | Casada David |  | NPC | Lita Aquino |  | NPC | 7.74%
Zambales | Jaq Khonghun |  | Lakas | Jaq Khonghun |  | Lakas | Unopposed

### Provincial boards

[edit]

Province/city  | Seats  | Party control  | Composition

|
|
|

Previous | Result
Angeles City (HUC)  | 10 elected
2 ex-officio  |  | Kambilan |  | Lakas |

* Lakas (8)
* Independent (2)

Aurora | 10 elected
4 ex-officio  |  | No majority  |  | No majority  |

* LDP (6)
* PFP (2)
* Nacionalista (1)
* Independent (1)

Bataan | 10 elected
4 ex-officio  |  | No majority  |  | No majority  |

* PFP (5)
* NUP (3)
* Nacionalista (2)

Bulacan | 14 elected
4 ex-officio  |  | No majority  |  | No majority  |

* NUP (8)
* PFP (2)
* Lakas (2)
* Arangkada San Joseño (1)
* Independent (1)

Nueva Ecija | 10 elected
4 ex-officio  |  | No majority  |  | No majority  |

* Unang Sigaw (6)
* PFP (2)
* Lakas (1)
* NUP (1)

Olongapo (HUC)  | 10 elected
2 ex-officio  |  | No majority  |  | No majority  |

* Nacionalista (3)
* Lakas (3)
* PFP (1)
* PRP (1)
* Independent (2)

Pampanga | 10 elected
3 ex-officio  |  | No majority  |  | Kambilan |

* Kambilan (7)
* Lakas (2)
* Independent (1)

Tarlac | 10 elected
3 ex-officio  |  | NPC |  | NPC |

* NPC (7)
* PFP (1)
* Independent (2)

Zambales | 10 elected
4 ex-officio  |  | SZP |  | SZP |

* SZP (9)
* NPC (1)

## Angeles City

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Angeles City local elections

### Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Carmelo Lazatin Jr. of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for the House of Representatives in Pampanga's 1st legislative district.[1][2] He was previously affiliated with Kambilan.

Lazatin endorsed his half-brother, representative Carmelo Lazatin II (Lakas–CMD), who won against former Philippine National Police chief Oscar Albayalde (People's Reform Party).[1][2][3][4]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Carmelo Lazatin II| Lakas–CMD| 98,164| 62.48
| Oscar Albayalde| People's Reform Party| 58,953| 37.52
Total| 157,117| 100.00
Valid votes| 157,117| 93.39
Invalid/blank votes| 11,125| 6.61
Total votes| 168,242| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 211,775| 79.44
| Lakas–CMD gain from Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Vicky Vega of Lakas–CMD ran for a third term. She was previously affiliated with Kambilan.

Vega was defeated by former city councilor Amos Rivera of the People's Reform Party.[4]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Amos Rivera| People's Reform Party| 79,866| 52.48
| Vicky Vega (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 72,315| 47.52
Total| 152,181| 100.00
Valid votes| 152,181| 90.45
Invalid/blank votes| 16,061| 9.55
Total votes| 168,242| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 211,775| 79.44
| People's Reform Party gain from Lakas–CMD
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### City Council

[edit]

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

27 candidates were included in the ballot.[4]

Lakas–CMD won eight seats, gaining a majority in the city council.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Lakas–CMD| 652,033| 57.57| 8| New
| People's Reform Party| 209,213| 18.47| 0| New
| Nationalist People's Coalition| 35,140| 3.10| 0| New
| Independent| 236,140| 20.85| 2| +2
Total| 1,132,526| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 168,242| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 211,775| 79.44|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]
Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Pogs Suller (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 91,793| 8.11
| JC Parker Aguas (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 79,661| 7.03
| Niknok Bañola (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 70,983| 6.27
| Maricel Morales| Independent| 69,853| 6.17
| Edu Pamintuan (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 68,952| 6.09
| Ron Pineda| Lakas–CMD| 67,618| 5.97
| Alex Indiongco (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 65,171| 5.75
| Mich Bonifacio| Lakas–CMD| 58,157| 5.14
| Jeselle Dayrit| Independent| 55,142| 4.87
| Raco del Rosario (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 52,497| 4.64
| Jan Sangil| Independent| 51,735| 4.57
| Alfred Sangil| Lakas–CMD| 51,604| 4.56
| Chris Cortez (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 45,597| 4.03
| Aljur Abrenica| People's Reform Party| 42,017| 3.71
| Philip Cesar Samson| Independent| 37,477| 3.31
| Tony Mamac| Nationalist People's Coalition| 35,140| 3.10
| Pie Juan| People's Reform Party| 34,758| 3.07
| Patrick Cura| People's Reform Party| 30,341| 2.68
| Lab Nacu| People's Reform Party| 26,336| 2.33
| Don Quito| People's Reform Party| 22,595| 2.00
| Cris Cadiang| People's Reform Party| 20,358| 1.80
| Rhoda Timaio| People's Reform Party| 18,770| 1.66
| Nong Tamayo| People's Reform Party| 14,038| 1.24
| Severino Madlangbayan Jr.| Independent| 6,468| 0.57
| Marvin Tropa| Independent| 6,028| 0.53
| Angel Munar| Independent| 4,827| 0.43
| Cheng Bangayan| Independent| 4,610| 0.41
Total| 1,132,526| 100.00
Total votes| 168,242| –
Registered voters/turnout| 211,775| 79.44
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Aurora

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Aurora local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Christian Noveras of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for a full term. He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Elected in 2022, Noveras was dismissed by the Office of the Ombudsman on December 13, 2023, over the use of government resources for his campaign.[7] The Court of Appeals overturned Noveras' dismissal on October 10, 2024.[7]

Noveras was defeated by Reynante Tolentino of Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino, who was the governor during his dismissal.[8][9][10]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Reynante Tolentino| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 67,827| 55.75
| Christian Noveras (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 53,829| 44.25
Total| 121,656| 100.00
Valid votes| 121,656| 94.31
Invalid/blank votes| 7,337| 5.69
Total votes| 128,993| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 157,240| 82.04
| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino gain from Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Jennifer Araña of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for the Aurora Provincial Board in the 2nd provincial district. She became vice governor on April 24, 2024, after Reynante Tolentino became governor following Christian Noveras' dismissal.[8]

The Partido Federal ng Pilipinas nominated Tin Tin Noveras, who was defeated by provincial board member Sid Galban of Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino.[9][10]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Sid Galban| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 58,962| 50.43
| Tin Tin Noveras| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 57,960| 49.57
Total| 116,922| 100.00
Valid votes| 116,922| 90.64
Invalid/blank votes| 12,071| 9.36
Total votes| 128,993| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 157,240| 82.04
| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino gain from Partido Federal ng Pilipinas
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

Since Aurora's reclassification as a 2nd class province in 2025, the Aurora Provincial Board is composed of 14 board members, 10 of whom are elected.

Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino won six seats, remaining as the largest party in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 238,271| 62.96| 6| +2
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 91,528| 24.18| 2| New
| Nacionalista Party| 30,952| 8.18| 1| 0
| Independent| 17,720| 4.68| 1| +1
Total| 378,471| 100.00| 10| +2
Total votes| 128,993| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 157,240| 82.04|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

Aurora's 1st provincial district consists of the municipalities of Baler, Dingalan, Maria Aurora and San Luis. Six board members are elected from this provincial district.

Seven candidates were included in the ballot.[10]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Patrick Angara| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 47,737| 20.38
| Bobong Ong| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 43,972| 18.77
| Jake Galban (incumbent)| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 40,986| 17.50
| Norma Palmero| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 36,397| 15.54
| Nano Tangson| Nacionalista Party| 30,952| 13.21
| Sherwin Amatorio| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 22,769| 9.72
| Gliceria Geneta| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 11,454| 4.89
Total| 234,267| 100.00
Total votes| 79,482| –
Registered voters/turnout| 97,155| 81.81
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

Aurora's 2nd provincial district consists of the municipalities of Casiguran, Dilasag, Dinalungan and Dipaculao. Four board members are elected from this provincial district.

Nine candidates were included in the ballot.[11]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Yam Tolentino| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 23,584| 16.35
| Menard Amansec| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 20,703| 14.36
| Jennifer Araña| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 20,692| 14.35
| Ena Tablang| Independent| 17,720| 12.29
| Totoy Noveras Jr.| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 13,219| 9.17
| Lito Pascua (incumbent)| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 12,715| 8.82
| Percy Salamera| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 12,600| 8.74
| Tho Miran| Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino| 12,177| 8.44
| Joseph Molina| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 10,794| 7.49
Total| 144,204| 100.00
Total votes| 49,511| –
Registered voters/turnout| 60,085| 82.40
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Bataan

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Bataan local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Joet Garcia of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for a second term.[12] He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.

Garcia won re-election against former Pilar mayor Estrella Santos (Independent).[12][13][14]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Joet Garcia (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 388,011| 88.70
| Estrella Santos| Independent| 49,428| 11.30
Total| 437,439| 100.00
Valid votes| 437,439| 88.30
Invalid/blank votes| 57,974| 11.70
Total votes| 495,413| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 586,044| 84.54
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Cris Garcia of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas ran for a third term.[12] She was previously affiliated with the National Unity Party.

Garcia won re-election against JV Coronel (Independent).[12][13][14]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Cris Garcia (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 350,668| 87.33
| JV Coronel| Independent| 50,870| 12.67
Total| 401,538| 100.00
Valid votes| 401,538| 81.05
Invalid/blank votes| 93,875| 18.95
Total votes| 495,413| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 586,044| 84.54
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

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

The Partido Federal ng Pilipinas won five seats, becoming the largest party in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 455,825| 47.12| 5| New
| National Unity Party| 298,816| 30.89| 3| 0
| Nacionalista Party| 170,664| 17.64| 2| –1
| Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino| 42,040| 4.35| 0| New
Total| 967,345| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 495,413| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 586,044| 84.54|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[14]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Jomar Gaza (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 77,731| 30.22
| Mylene Serrano| Nacionalista Party| 71,378| 27.75
| Bong Galicia| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 66,106| 25.70
| Maya Bongco| Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino| 42,040| 16.34
Total| 257,255| 100.00
Total votes| 136,410| –
Registered voters/turnout| 163,095| 83.64
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

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

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[15]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Iya Roque (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 116,405| 36.47
| Noel Valdecañas (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 101,538| 31.81
| Vic Baluyot| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 101,279| 31.73
Total| 319,222| 100.00
Total votes| 173,176| –
Registered voters/turnout| 199,306| 86.89
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 3rd district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[16]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Popoy del Rosario (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 109,171| 27.93
| Angel Sunga (incumbent)| Nacionalista Party| 99,286| 25.40
| Jorge Estanislao (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 96,947| 24.80
| Harold Espeleta (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 85,464| 21.87
Total| 390,868| 100.00
Total votes| 185,827| –
Registered voters/turnout| 223,643| 83.09
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Bulacan

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Bulacan local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Daniel Fernando of the National Unity Party ran for a third term.[17]

Fernando won re-election against former Bulacan governor Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado (Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma), former Meycauayan Vice-Mayor Salvador Violago (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and three other candidates.[17][18][19]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Daniel Fernando (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 1,177,893| 69.86
| Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado| Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma| 227,194| 13.47
| Salvador Violago| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 226,204| 13.42
| Melissa Aquino| Independent| 28,521| 1.69
| Jay Ocampo| Independent| 13,685| 0.81
| Climate de Guzman| Independent| 12,681| 0.75
Total| 1,686,178| 100.00
Valid votes| 1,686,178| 91.25
Invalid/blank votes| 161,638| 8.75
Total votes| 1,847,816| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 2,173,026| 85.03
| National Unity Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Alex Castro of the National Unity Party ran for a second term.[17]

Castro won re-election against former Meycauayan councilor Elmer Paguio (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and three other candidates.[18][19]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Alex Castro (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 1,360,020| 84.71
| Elmer Paguio| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 154,644| 9.63
| Allan Villena| Independent| 53,389| 3.33
| Efren Milanes| Independent| 22,521| 1.40
| Marlon Tomagan| Independent| 14,936| 0.93
Total| 1,605,510| 100.00
Valid votes| 1,605,510| 86.89
Invalid/blank votes| 242,306| 13.11
Total votes| 1,847,816| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 2,173,026| 85.03
| National Unity Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

Since a Supreme Court ruling in 2023 on provincial board representation for component cities having their own legislative districts, the Bulacan Provincial Board is composed of 18 board members, 14 of whom are elected.

The National Unity Party won eight seats, becoming the largest party in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| National Unity Party| 1,217,038| 46.38| 8| +2
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 713,648| 27.19| 2| +2
| Lakas–CMD| 283,307| 10.80| 2| +2
| Arangkada San Joseño| 119,693| 4.56| 1| New
| Nationalist People's Coalition| 52,766| 2.01| 0| New
| Bunyog Party| 4,085| 0.16| 0| New
| Independent| 233,665| 8.90| 1| +1
Total| 2,624,202| 100.00| 14| +2
Total votes| 1,847,816| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 2,173,026| 85.03|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

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

Eight candidates were included in the ballot.[19]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Michael Aquino| National Unity Party| 126,653| 22.81
| Mina Fermin (incumbent)| Independent| 122,271| 22.02
| Ayee Ople| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 102,696| 18.50
| Niño Bautista| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 93,403| 16.82
| Noel Sacay| Nationalist People's Coalition| 52,766| 9.50
| James Santos| National Unity Party| 43,573| 7.85
| Bong Laderas| Independent| 8,530| 1.54
| Ryan Abueg| Independent| 5,301| 0.95
Total| 555,193| 100.00
Total votes| 381,907| –
Registered voters/turnout| 449,028| 85.05
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[20]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Pechay dela Cruz (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 99,290| 35.61
| Dingdong Nicolas (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 84,464| 30.29
| Charm Clemente| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 62,829| 22.53
| Glenn Vistan| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 25,583| 9.17
| Vino Andal| Independent| 6,697| 2.40
Total| 278,863| 100.00
Total votes| 199,469| –
Registered voters/turnout| 236,272| 84.42
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 3rd district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[21]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Aye Mariano (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 120,479| 34.47
| RC Nono Castro (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 115,088| 32.92
| Emily Viceo| Lakas–CMD| 73,726| 21.09
| John Mendez| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 36,651| 10.48
| Dolfo Delfin| Independent| 3,616| 1.03
Total| 349,560| 100.00
Total votes| 253,869| –
Registered voters/turnout| 286,844| 88.50
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 4th district

[edit]

Bulacan's 4th provincial district consists of the same area as Bulacan's 4th legislative district. The city of San Jose del Monte used to be under this provincial district until a Supreme Court ruling in 2023 created a separate provincial district for the city. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[22]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Kat Hernandez| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 123,412| 34.55
| William Villarica| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 109,775| 30.73
| Babes San Andres| National Unity Party| 53,063| 14.86
| Jojo Manzano| National Unity Party| 52,995| 14.84
| Lito Alcaraz| Independent| 17,945| 5.02
Total| 357,190| 100.00
Total votes| 246,291| –
Registered voters/turnout| 287,554| 85.65
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 5th district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[23]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Ricky Roque (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 139,505| 41.98
| Teta Mendoza (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 134,412| 40.45
| Neil Tuazon| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 34,072| 10.25
| Ruben Hipolito| Independent| 24,286| 7.31
Total| 332,275| 100.00
Total votes| 267,271| –
Registered voters/turnout| 317,655| 84.14
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 6th district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[24]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Jay de Guzman (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 112,752| 32.02
| Art Legaspi (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 96,829| 27.50
| Marisa Tuazon| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 83,655| 23.76
| Mary Jane Garcia| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 24,141| 6.86
| Lino Lopez| Independent| 18,398| 5.22
| Angel Barcial| Independent| 16,354| 4.64
Total| 352,129| 100.00
Total votes| 242,954| –
Registered voters/turnout| 285,359| 85.14
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### San Jose del Monte

[edit]

Following a Supreme Court ruling in 2023, a provincial district was created for the city of San Jose del Monte, which used to be under Bulacan's 4th provincial district. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[25]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Jon-jon delos Santos (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 150,327| 37.68
| Efren Bartolome Jr.| Arangkada San Joseño| 119,693| 30.00
| Allen Baluyut (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 97,189| 24.36
| Owesa Joy Osea| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 17,431| 4.37
| Luis Bastaliño| Independent| 10,267| 2.57
| Culex Soliman| Bunyog Party| 4,085| 1.02
Total| 398,992| 100.00
Total votes| 256,055| –
Registered voters/turnout| 310,314| 82.51
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Nueva Ecija

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Nueva Ecija local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Aurelio Umali of Unang Sigaw ran for a third term.[26]

Umali won re-election against former General Tinio mayor Virgilio Bote (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas).[26][27]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Aurelio Umali (incumbent)| Unang Sigaw| 983,805| 81.12
| Virgilio Bote| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 229,041| 18.88
Total| 1,212,846| 100.00
Valid votes| 1,212,846| 89.84
Invalid/blank votes| 137,104| 10.16
Total votes| 1,349,950| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 1,620,166| 83.32
| Unang Sigaw hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Anthony Umali of Unang Sigaw ran for mayor of Cabanatuan.[26]

Unang Sigaw nominated Lemon Umali, who won the election against former Nueva Ecija vice governor Edward Thomas Joson (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas).[28][27]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Lemon Umali| Unang Sigaw| 812,198| 71.02
| Edward Thomas Joson| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 331,481| 28.98
Total| 1,143,679| 100.00
Valid votes| 1,143,679| 84.72
Invalid/blank votes| 206,271| 15.28
Total votes| 1,349,950| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 1,620,166| 83.32
| Unang Sigaw hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

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

Unang Sigaw won six seats, remaining as the largest party in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Unang Sigaw| 1,096,199| 52.26| 6| –1
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 518,406| 24.71| 2| New
| Lakas–CMD| 170,085| 8.11| 1| New
| Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino| 110,201| 5.25| 0| New
| National Unity Party| 103,627| 4.94| 1| New
| Independent| 99,153| 4.73| 0| 0
Total| 2,097,671| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 1,349,950| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 1,620,166| 83.32|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[27]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Baby Palilio| Unang Sigaw| 157,840| 30.42
| Rai-Rai Villanueva| Unang Sigaw| 143,163| 27.60
| Eric Salazar (incumbent)| Unang Sigaw| 134,944| 26.01
| Felix Diosdado Lumang| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 48,505| 9.35
| Rodel Cabuyaban| Independent| 34,339| 6.62
Total| 518,791| 100.00
Total votes| 325,530| –
Registered voters/turnout| 400,221| 81.34
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[29]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Dindo Dysico (incumbent)| Unang Sigaw| 131,861| 35.52
| Jason Abalos (incumbent)| National Unity Party| 103,627| 27.91
| Hermie Salcedo| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 78,275| 21.09
| Wowowee Ortiz| Independent| 57,466| 15.48
Total| 371,229| 100.00
Total votes| 276,585| –
Registered voters/turnout| 329,147| 84.03
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 3rd district

[edit]

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

Four candidates were included in the ballot.[30]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| EJ Joson (incumbent)| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 193,090| 37.60
| PB Garcia| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 172,949| 33.68
| Jay Ilagan| Unang Sigaw| 140,086| 27.28
| Gilbert Mojica| Independent| 7,348| 1.43
Total| 513,473| 100.00
Total votes| 388,875| –
Registered voters/turnout| 466,379| 83.38
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 4th district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[31]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Dodong Bautista| Lakas–CMD| 170,085| 24.50
| Jon-jon Padiernos| Unang Sigaw| 157,121| 22.63
| Sweet Cruz (incumbent)| Unang Sigaw| 125,530| 18.08
| Julie Maxwell| Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino| 110,201| 15.88
| Tess Patiag (incumbent)| Unang Sigaw| 105,654| 15.22
| Mary Grace Factor| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 25,587| 3.69
Total| 694,178| 100.00
Total votes| 358,960| –
Registered voters/turnout| 424,419| 84.58
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Olongapo

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Olongapo local elections

### Mayor

[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Rolen Paulino Jr. of the Nacionalista Party ran for a third term.[32]

Paulino won re-election against Olongapo vice mayor Jong Cortez (Independent), Olongapo Liga ng mga Barangay president Echie Ponge (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and talent manager Arnold Vegafria (Partido Demokratiko Pilipino).[33][34][35][36]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Rolen Paulino Jr. (incumbent)| Nacionalista Party| 35,179| 38.11
| Jong Cortez| Independent| 23,402| 25.35
| Echie Ponge| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 21,776| 23.59
| Arnold Vegafria| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 11,946| 12.94
Total| 92,303| 100.00
Valid votes| 92,303| 97.85
Invalid/blank votes| 2,025| 2.15
Total votes| 94,328| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 122,899| 76.75
| Nacionalista Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Mayor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Vice Mayor Jong Cortez ran for mayor of Olongapo as an independent.

Cortez endorsed Kaye Ann Legaspi (Aksyon Demokratiko), who won the election against city councilors Rodel Cerezo (Lakas–CMD), Gina Perez (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and Lugie Lipumano (Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino) and Prudencio Jalandoni (Independent).[33][32][35][36]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Kaye Ann Legaspi| Aksyon Demokratiko| 39,304| 43.66
| Rodel Cerezo| Lakas–CMD| 19,076| 21.19
| Lugie Lipumano| Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino| 17,606| 19.56
| Gina Perez| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 12,772| 14.19
| Prudencio Jalandoni| Independent| 1,260| 1.40
Total| 90,018| 100.00
Valid votes| 90,018| 95.43
Invalid/blank votes| 4,310| 4.57
Total votes| 94,328| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 122,899| 76.75
| Aksyon Demokratiko gain from Independent
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### City Council

[edit]

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

35 candidates were included in the ballot.[36]

The Nacionalista Party tied with Lakas–CMD at three seats each, losing its status as the largest party in the city council.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Nacionalista Party| 176,215| 25.18| 3| –3
| Lakas–CMD| 120,095| 17.16| 3| New
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 106,826| 15.26| 1| +1
| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 73,839| 10.55| 0| –1
| People's Reform Party| 60,696| 8.67| 1| New
| Kilusang Bagong Lipunan| 8,673| 1.24| 0| New
| Independent| 153,599| 21.94| 2| +1
Total| 699,943| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 94,328| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 122,899| 76.75|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]
Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Jamiel Escalona (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 45,867| 6.55
| Vic-vic Magsaysay (incumbent)| People's Reform Party| 44,438| 6.35
| Tata Paulino (incumbent)| Nacionalista Party| 44,139| 6.31
| Rodolfo Catologan (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 40,936| 5.85
| Noel Atienza| Nacionalista Party| 40,015| 5.72
| Tet Marzan| Independent| 37,846| 5.41
| BJ Cajudo| Nacionalista Party| 37,357| 5.34
| Gie Baloy| Independent| 34,274| 4.90
| Ying Anonat (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 33,292| 4.76
| Jack Gardon| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 29,046| 4.15
| Edwin Esposo| Independent| 27,737| 3.96
| Rowel Catigawan| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 23,862| 3.41
| Joy Macapagal| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 22,785| 3.26
| Donald Aquino| Nacionalista Party| 22,124| 3.16
| Dong Galang| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 20,013| 2.86
| Lacbain Jason| Independent| 19,647| 2.81
| Randy Sionzon| Nacionalista Party| 17,630| 2.52
| Benjamin John Defensor| People's Reform Party| 16,258| 2.32
| Arnie Tamayo| Independent| 15,907| 2.27
| Ian Vegafia Bautista| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 15,751| 2.25
| DM Muega| Nacionalista Party| 14,950| 2.14
| Moises Du| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 11,120| 1.59
| Macky Alonzo| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 10,570| 1.51
| Edwin Piano| Independent| 9,567| 1.37
| Ernelizar Batapa| Kilusang Bagong Lipunan| 8,673| 1.24
| Jerome Ducos| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 8,650| 1.24
| Earl Escusa| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 7,213| 1.03
| Cristina de Leon| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 6,523| 0.93
| Derrick Manuel| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 6,096| 0.87
| Jan Guiseppe Abarro| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 6,030| 0.86
| Bien Azores| Independent| 4,929| 0.70
| Erick Ison| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 4,500| 0.64
| Pocholo Galian| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 4,297| 0.61
| Bhong Tocayon| Partido Demokratiko Pilipino| 4,209| 0.60
| Cris Tooley Jr.| Independent| 3,692| 0.53
Total| 699,943| 100.00
Total votes| 94,328| –
Registered voters/turnout| 122,899| 76.75
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Pampanga

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Pampanga local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Dennis Pineda of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for vice governor of Pampanga.[37]

Pineda endorsed his mother, Lilia Pineda (Kambilan), who won the election against former Candaba mayor Danilo Baylon (Independent) and Amado Santos (Independent).[37][38][39]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Lilia Pineda| Kambilan| 709,694| 59.48
| Danilo Baylon| Independent| 476,642| 39.95
| Amado Santos| Independent| 6,864| 0.58
Total| 1,193,200| 100.00
Valid votes| 1,193,200| 95.43
Invalid/blank votes| 57,091| 4.57
Total votes| 1,250,291| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 1,463,014| 85.46
| Kambilan gain from Nationalist People's Coalition
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Lilia Pineda of Kambilan ran for governor of Pampanga.[37]

Pineda endorsed her son, Dennis Pineda (Nationalist People's Coalition), who won the election against former Pampanga governor Eddie Panlilio (Liberal Party).[37][38][39]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Dennis Pineda| Nationalist People's Coalition| 751,077| 65.99
| Ed Panlilio| Liberal Party| 387,056| 34.01
Total| 1,138,133| 100.00
Valid votes| 1,138,133| 91.03
Invalid/blank votes| 112,158| 8.97
Total votes| 1,250,291| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 1,463,014| 85.46
| Nationalist People's Coalition gain from Kambilan
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

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

Kambilan won seven seats, gaining a majority in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Kambilan| 1,166,882| 56.90| 7| +3
| Lakas–CMD| 389,553| 19.00| 2| New
| Nacionalista Party| 104,887| 5.11| 0| –1
| Independent| 389,346| 18.99| 1| +1
Total| 2,050,668| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 1,250,291| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 1,463,014| 85.46|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

Pampanga's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Pampanga's 1st legislative district, excluding Angeles City. Two board members are elected from this provincial district.

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[39]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Cherry Manalo| Kambilan| 94,351| 33.52
| Christian Halili| Kambilan| 81,808| 29.07
| Joel Cruz| Independent| 68,496| 24.34
| Willy Villavicencio| Lakas–CMD| 31,673| 11.25
| Ver Medardo Orquia| Independent| 5,129| 1.82
Total| 281,457| 100.00
Total votes| 195,032| –
Registered voters/turnout| 229,443| 85.00
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[40]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Fritzie David-Dizon (incumbent)| Kambilan| 158,100| 30.42
| Sajid Eusoof (incumbent)| Kambilan| 151,018| 29.06
| Claire Lim| Kambilan| 118,709| 22.84
| Wardy Chu Jr.| Independent| 55,376| 10.66
| Loreto delos Santos Jr.| Independent| 36,458| 7.02
Total| 519,661| 100.00
Total votes| 314,489| –
Registered voters/turnout| 372,379| 84.45
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 3rd district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[41]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Mymy Mercado| Lakas–CMD| 194,719| 25.56
| Lucky Labung (incumbent)| Kambilan| 189,388| 24.86
| Shiwen Lim| Independent| 136,100| 17.86
| Raul Macalino| Kambilan| 123,542| 16.22
| Alfie Bonifacio| Kambilan| 86,321| 11.33
| Rouel Fausto| Independent| 31,828| 4.18
Total| 761,898| 100.00
Total votes| 410,861| –
Registered voters/turnout| 475,143| 86.47
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 4th district

[edit]

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

Five candidates were included in the ballot.[42]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Kaye Naguit| Kambilan| 163,645| 33.56
| Vince Calara| Lakas–CMD| 121,624| 24.94
| Nestor Tolentino| Nacionalista Party| 104,887| 21.51
| Ric Yabut| Independent| 55,959| 11.48
| Sky Maglanque| Lakas–CMD| 41,537| 8.52
Total| 487,652| 100.00
Total votes| 329,909| –
Registered voters/turnout| 386,049| 85.46
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Tarlac

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Tarlac local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Governor Susan Yap of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for mayor of Tarlac City.

Yap endorsed her son, representative Christian Yap (Sama Sama Tarlac), who won the election against Paniqui mayor Max Roxas (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and three other candidates.[43][44][45] Christian Yap was the substitute to his uncle, former representative Victor Yap. Victor initially ran for governor of Tarlac, but later substituted Christian to run for the House of Representatives in Tarlac's 2nd legislative district.

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Christian Yap| Sama Sama Tarlac| 482,338| 63.72
| Max Roxas| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 256,827| 33.93
| Kathryn Ann Basco| Independent| 8,823| 1.17
| Mark Joseph Garcia| Independent| 7,256| 0.96
| Fredo Bie| Independent| 1,779| 0.23
Total| 757,023| 100.00
Valid votes| 757,023| 91.46
Invalid/blank votes| 70,646| 8.54
Total votes| 827,669| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 936,003| 88.43
| Sama Sama Tarlac gain from Nationalist People's Coalition
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Term-limited incumbent Vice Governor Casada David of the Nationalist People's Coalition (NPC) ran for the Tarlac Provincial Board in the 3rd provincial district.

The NPC nominated Moncada mayor Lita Aquino, who won the election against former Tarlac vice governor Marcelino Aganon (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and Dual Estabillo (Independent).[44][45]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Lita Aquino| Nationalist People's Coalition| 349,308| 52.45
| Marcelino Aganon| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 297,751| 44.71
| Dual Estabillo| Independent| 18,919| 2.84
Total| 665,978| 100.00
Valid votes| 665,978| 80.46
Invalid/blank votes| 161,691| 19.54
Total votes| 827,669| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 936,003| 88.43
| Nationalist People's Coalition hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

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

The Nationalist People's Coalition won seven seats, maintaining its majority in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Nationalist People's Coalition| 1,089,711| 58.72| 7| –2
| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 307,860| 16.59| 1| New
| PROMDI| 34,767| 1.87| 0| New
| Independent| 423,574| 22.82| 2| +1
Total| 1,855,912| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 827,669| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 936,003| 88.43|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

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

Six candidates were included in the ballot.[45]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Pearl Erguiza Pacada| Nationalist People's Coalition| 129,861| 26.59
| Joy Gilbert Lamorena (incumbent)| Nationalist People's Coalition| 128,558| 26.33
| Tito Roxas| Nationalist People's Coalition| 102,308| 20.95
| Jayrold Roxas| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 68,668| 14.06
| Win Corpuz| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 33,386| 6.84
| Dagul Felix| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 25,553| 5.23
Total| 488,334| 100.00
Total votes| 249,853| –
Registered voters/turnout| 285,992| 87.36
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

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

Eight candidates were included in the ballot.[46]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Harmes Sembrano (incumbent)| Nationalist People's Coalition| 165,838| 19.87
| Dennis Go (incumbent)| Independent| 157,189| 18.84
| Topey delos Reyes (incumbent)| Independent| 139,597| 16.73
| Arron Villaflor| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 119,858| 14.36
| Ricky Diolazo| Nationalist People's Coalition| 114,037| 13.67
| Vlad Rodriguez| Nationalist People's Coalition| 94,952| 11.38
| Gilbert Aquino| Independent| 27,751| 3.33
| Gab Hayashi| Independent| 15,203| 1.82
Total| 834,425| 100.00
Total votes| 319,965| –
Registered voters/turnout| 355,968| 89.89
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 3rd district

[edit]

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

11 candidates were included in the ballot.[47]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Tootsie Cruz (incumbent)| Nationalist People's Coalition| 140,753| 26.40
| Casada David| Nationalist People's Coalition| 108,299| 20.31
| Ton Villanueva| Nationalist People's Coalition| 105,105| 19.71
| Boy Mandal| Independent| 62,641| 11.75
| Ariel Mungcal| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 38,285| 7.18
| Hariking David| PROMDI| 34,767| 6.52
| Paul John Bernardo| Partido Federal ng Pilipinas| 22,110| 4.15
| Lopi Alcala| Independent| 6,637| 1.24
| Jose Magbag| Independent| 6,500| 1.22
| Arlene Obor| Independent| 4,476| 0.84
| Sam Bulaga| Independent| 3,580| 0.67
Total| 533,153| 100.00
Total votes| 257,851| –
Registered voters/turnout| 294,043| 87.69
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## Zambales

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Zambales local elections

### Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Hermogenes Ebdane of the Sulong Zambales Party ran for a third term.[48]

Ebdane won re-election against Aeta leader Chito Bulatao Balintay (Independent).[49][50] Balintay's candidacy was initially rejected by the Commission on Elections (COMELEC). However, the Supreme Court ordered on January 14, 2025, to include Balintay in the ballot.[51] The Supreme Court later ordered the COMELEC on March 4, to accept Balintay's candidacy.[52]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Hermogenes Ebdane (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 306,367| 90.85
| Chito Bulatao Balintay| Independent| 30,857| 9.15
Total| 337,224| 100.00
Valid votes| 337,224| 92.41
Invalid/blank votes| 27,701| 7.59
Total votes| 364,925| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 429,237| 85.02
| Sulong Zambales Party hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Vice Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Vice Governor Jaq Khonghun of Lakas–CMD won re-election for a second term unopposed.[48][49][50] She was previously affiliated with Aksyon Demokratiko.

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Jaq Khonghun (incumbent)| Lakas–CMD| 279,807| 100.00
Total| 279,807| 100.00
Valid votes| 279,807| 76.68
Invalid/blank votes| 85,118| 23.32
Total votes| 364,925| 100.00
Registered voters/turnout| 429,237| 85.02
| Lakas–CMD hold
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

### Provincial Board

[edit]

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

The Sulong Zambales Party won nine seats, maintaining its majority in the provincial board.

Party| Votes| %| Seats| +/–

|
|
|
|

| Sulong Zambales Party| 987,826| 80.12| 9| +1
| Nationalist People's Coalition| 158,433| 12.85| 1| +1
| Independent| 86,676| 7.03| 0| 0
Total| 1,232,935| 100.00| 10| 0
Total votes| 364,925| –|
Registered voters/turnout| 429,237| 85.02|
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 1st district

[edit]

Zambales's 1st provincial district consists of the same area as Zambales's 1st legislative district, excluding Olongapo. Three board members are elected from this provincial district.

Three candidates were included in the ballot.[50]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Cecil Felarca-Rafanan| Sulong Zambales Party| 68,244| 35.88
| Ike Delgado (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 64,243| 33.77
| Elmer Tumaca| Sulong Zambales Party| 57,734| 30.35
Total| 190,221| 100.00
Total votes| 104,809| –
Registered voters/turnout| 130,418| 80.36
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

#### 2nd district

[edit]

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

Ten candidates were included in the ballot.[53]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Rundy Ebdane (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 158,804| 15.23
| Reena Mae Collado (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 137,615| 13.20
| Sam Ablola (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 123,806| 11.87
| Jury Deloso| Nationalist People's Coalition| 112,502| 10.79
| Sancho Abasta III (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 110,623| 10.61
| Eric Matibag| Sulong Zambales Party| 100,127| 9.60
| Reynaldo Tarongoy (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 86,847| 8.33
| Noel Ferrer| Independent| 86,676| 8.31
| Lugil Ragadio (incumbent)| Sulong Zambales Party| 79,783| 7.65
| Jap Fallorin| Nationalist People's Coalition| 45,931| 4.40
Total| 1,042,714| 100.00
Total votes| 260,116| –
Registered voters/turnout| 298,819| 87.05
Source: Commission on Elections[5][6]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Vega, Chito de la (2024-10-11). "New positions, but still same families in Pampanga politics". Rappler. Retrieved 2024-10-11.
2. ^ a b Cayabyab, Charlene A. (2024-10-02). "Mayor Lazatin files COC for Congress". SunStar Publishing Inc. Retrieved 2024-10-10.
3. ^ Daguay, Izzy J. (May 13, 2025). "Pampanga congressman Jon Lazatin proclaimed Angeles City mayor". Rappler.
4. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_ANGELES" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
5. ^ 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 as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb "Data on the Total Number Established and Clustered Precincts, Registered Voters and Voting Centers" (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 aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb "COC Results". Commission on Elections.
7. ^ a b Malig, Jun A. (October 11, 2024). "CA orders reinstatement of Aurora governor". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
8. ^ a b Malig, Jun A. (April 24, 2024). "Vice gov assumes top post in Aurora". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
9. ^ a b "Reynante Tolentino gets 1st full term as Aurora governor". Politiko. May 15, 2025.
10. ^ a b c "BALER" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
11. ^ "CASIGURAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
12. ^ a b c d Esconde, Ernie (October 10, 2024). "2 Bataan candidates running unopposed". The Manila Times. Retrieved October 18, 2024.
13. ^ a b "Bataan Governor Joet Garcia has expressed gratitude to his constituents for reelecting him". Politiko. May 13, 2025.
14. ^ a b c "ABUCAY" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
15. ^ "CITY_OF_BALANGA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
16. ^ "BAGAC" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
17. ^ a b c Silverio, Frederick (October 2, 2024). "Fernando, Castro seek another term in Bulacan". The Manila Times. Retrieved November 23, 2024.
18. ^ a b Taguines, Andrea (May 13, 2025). "Halalan 2025: Daniel Fernando, Alex Castro win fresh terms as Bulacan governor, vice governor". ABS-CBN.
19. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_MALOLOS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
20. ^ "CITY_OF_BALIWAG" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
21. ^ "DONA_REMEDIOS_TRINIDAD" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
22. ^ "CITY_OF_MEYCAUAYAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
23. ^ "BALAGTAS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
24. ^ "ANGAT" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
25. ^ "CITY_OF_SAN_JOSE_DEL_MONTE_1ST" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
26. ^ a b c Cajucom, Celso M. (October 11, 2024). "Umali family seeks key posts in Nueva Ecija". The Manila Times. Retrieved October 18, 2024.
27. ^ a b c "ALIAGA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
28. ^ Cajucom, Celso M. (October 11, 2024). "Umali family seeks key posts in Nueva Ecija". The Manila Times. Retrieved October 18, 2024.
29. ^ "SCIENCE_CITY_OF_MUNOZ" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
30. ^ "CITY_OF_CABANATUAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
31. ^ "CITY_OF_GAPAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
32. ^ a b Daily Tribune [@tribunephl] (October 8, 2024). "Incumbent Mayor Rolen Paulino Jr. filed his certificate of candidacy (COC) at the SMX Convention Center in SM City Olongapo Central on Tuesday as he seeks reelection for the city's top post in Olongapo. He was accompanied by his running mate, incumbent councilor Rodel Cerezo, who is now vying to become the next vice mayor" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
33. ^ a b Aglibot, Joanna [@joannaglibotINQ] (October 7, 2024). "Outgoing Olongapo City Vice Mayor Aquilino "Jong" Cortez vies for mayor. His runningmate, incumbent Councilor Kaye Ann Legaspi, is running as vice mayor. Both filed their COC on Sunday" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
34. ^ Aglibot, Joanna [@joannaglibotINQ] (October 7, 2024). "Talent Manager Arnold Vegafria filed his certificate of candidacy for mayoral race in Olongapo City on Monday" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
35. ^ a b Aglibot, Joanna Rose (May 13, 2025). "Paulino reelected as Olongapo City mayor". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
36. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_OLONGAPO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
37. ^ a b c d del Rosario, Marna Dagumboy (October 9, 2024). "Pineda mother, son trade places in Pampanga guv race". Philippine News Agency.
38. ^ a b Carbungco, Marie Joy S. (May 14, 2025). "Pinedas retain top posts in Pampanga capitol". Philippine Information Agency.
39. ^ a b c "CITY_OF_MABALACAT" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
40. ^ "FLORIDABLANCA" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
41. ^ "CITY_OF_SAN_FERNANDO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
42. ^ "APALIT" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
43. ^ GMA Regional TV News (October 9, 2024). "Last-minute position swaps in North, Central Luzon". GMA Network.
44. ^ a b Buan, Lian (May 13, 2025). "Yaps take capitol and Tarlac City, but Angeleses win key posts too". Rappler.
45. ^ a b c "ANAO" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
46. ^ "CITY_OF_TARLAC" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
47. ^ "BAMBAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
48. ^ a b Reyes, Jonas (October 9, 2024). "Political clans stand unopposed in Zambales this coming elections". Daily Tribune.
49. ^ a b Aglibot, Joanna Rose (May 13, 2025). "Hermogenes Ebdane Jr., allies sweep local polls in Zambales". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
50. ^ a b c "CASTILLEJOS" (PDF). Commission on Elections.
51. ^ Pulta, Benjamin (January 14, 2025). "SC issues TRO vs. Comelec in five election cases". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
52. ^ Ayalin, Adrian (March 4, 2025). "Supreme Court reverses Comelec decision to prevent indigenous person to run for governor". ABS-CBN.
53. ^ "BOTOLAN" (PDF). Commission on Elections.

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