2010 Philippine general election
Registered51,317,073
Turnout38,149,371
2010 Philippine presidential election
May 10, 2010
 
Nominee Benigno Aquino III Joseph Estrada Manuel Villar
Party Liberal PMP Nacionalista
Running mate Mar Roxas Jejomar Binay Loren Legarda
Popular vote 15,208,678 9,487,837 5,573,835
Percentage 42.08% 26.25% 15.42%
President before election

Gloria Macapagal Arroyo
Lakas–Kampi

 Elected President

Benigno Aquino III
Liberal

2010 Philippine vice presidential election
May 10, 2010
 
Candidate Jejomar Binay Mar Roxas Loren Legarda
Party PDP–Laban Liberal NPC
Popular vote 14,645,574 13,918,490 4,294,664
Percentage 41.65% 39.58% 12.21%
Vice President before election

Noli de Castro
Independent

 Elected Vice President

Jejomar Binay
UNA

2010 Philippine Senate election
May 10, 2010
12 (of the 24) seats to the Senate
13 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Francis Pangilinan Manny Villar Juan Miguel Zubiri
Party Liberal Nacionalista Lakas–Kampi
Last election 2 seats, 10.7% 2 seats, 10.1% Lakas: 1 seat, 22.3%
KAMPI: 1 seat, 4.4%
Seats before 4 (2 up) 3 (1 up) 4 (2 up)
Seats won 3 2 2
Seats after 4 4 4
Seat change  Steady  Increase 1  Steady 
Popular vote 78,227,817 49,585,503 38,123,091
Percentage 26.34% 16.69% 12.83%
Swing Increase 15.62% Increase 6.61% Decrease 13.84%
Senate President before election

Juan Ponce Enrile
PMP

 Elected Senate President

Juan Ponce Enrile
PMP

2010 Philippine House of Representatives elections
May 10, 2010
All 286 seats in the House of Representatives
144 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Gloria Macapagal Arroyo Feliciano Belmonte Jr. Arnulfo Fuentebella
Party Lakas–Kampi Liberal NPC
Leader's seat Pampanga–2nd Quezon City–4th Camarines Sur–4th
Last election Lakas: 89 seats
KAMPI: 44 seats		 23 seats 28 seats
Seats before 123 33 22
Seats won 107* 47** 29
Seat change Decrease 16 Increase 14 Increase 7
Popular vote 13,042,643* 6,901,005** 5,479,413
Percentage 37.84% 20.02% 15.90%
Speaker before election

Prospero Nograles
Lakas–Kampi

 Elected Speaker

Feliciano Belmonte Jr.
Liberal

Elections for all positions in the Philippines above the barangay (except for Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao regional level) were held on May 10, 2010. The elected president is Benigno Aquino III, the 15th President of the Philippines, succeeding President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo who was barred from seeking re-election due to term restrictions. The successor of Vice-President Noli de Castro is Jejomar Binay, the 13th Vice President of the Philippines. The legislators elected in the 2010 elections joined the senators of the 2007 elections and comprised the 15th Congress of the Philippines.

The 2010 elections were administered by the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) in compliance with the Republic Act No. 9369,[1] also known as the Amended Computerization Act of 2007. It was the first national, and second overall computerized election after the 2008 Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao regional election in the history of the Philippines. Although there were cases of precinct count optical scan (PCOS) machine failures, there was no postponement of elections since most technical issues were resolved by election day.[2] Despite the fact that some provinces have reported failure of elections, these have not surpassed the 0.50% of the total number of PCOS machines, and most were replaced on time.[3]

Local elections were held in all provinces, cities and municipalities for provincial governors, vice governors and board members, and city/municipal mayors, vice mayors and councilors.

There were more than 85,000 candidates for 17,000 national and local positions and it is believed that the youth had the swing vote in this election as 40% of voters are 18–35 and there are a potential 3 million first-time voters.[4]

Background

The current Philippine constitution allows a president to serve for only one six-year term; however, former president Gloria Macapagal Arroyo served for a total of nine years because she took over the last three years of Joseph Estrada's administration when Estrada was ousted as the result of the 2001 EDSA Revolution. In 2004, Arroyo won the election and finished her 6-year term in 2010.

General issues

Number of registered voters as compared to the national total per province (left), and voter turnout per province (right).

In a decision dated December 2, 2009, the Supreme Court ruled that appointive officials seeking positions in the elections do not need to resign from their posts, striking down Section 4(a) of COMELEC Resolution 8678, Section 13 of Republic Act 9369, and Section 66 of the Omnibus Election Code as unconstitutional, "for violating the equal protection clause and being too broad."[5]

Party-switching

As election day approached, several politicians switched political parties in order to gain votes and funding for the campaign. Many switches were controversial, with the ruling party Lakas Kampi CMD having the most defections, most of which went either to the Liberal Party or to the Nacionalista Party.

The politicians who switched parties after the start of the local campaign period are:

DatePoliticianRunning forOld partyNew party
March 24Jose Maria Zubiri, Jr.[6]Vice Governor of Bukidnon Lakas–Kampi Nacionalista
April 11Arturo Uy[7]Governor of Compostela Valley Lakas–Kampi Nacionalista
April 12Neptali Gonzales II[8]Congressman of Mandaluyong Lakas–Kampi Liberal
April 12Roilo Golez[9]Congressman of Parañaque's 2nd district Independent Liberal
April 14Joey Salceda[10]Governor of Albay Lakas–Kampi Liberal
April 15Benasing Macarambon[11]Congressman of Lanao del Sur's 2nd district Lakas–Kampi Nacionalista
April 20Mary Ann Susano[12]Mayor of Quezon City Lakas–Kampi PMP

Furthermore, Luis "Chavit" Singson resigned from Lakas and endorsed a candidate aside from Gilberto Teodoro, but did not join another party. Singson endorsed Villar, then resigned from Lakas, but has not joined Villar's Nacionalista Party.[13]

Controversies

Five days before the elections, petitions were made to postpone the elections due to technical malfunctions with the electronic voting machines. On May 7, 2010, the Supreme Court rejected the petitions, affirming the vote would go ahead as planned.[14]

Several cities and provinces encountered several problems, postponing the election. In Caloocan, voting was delayed as the box of ballots delivered to clustered precinct 599 in the city's Pajo district contained ballots for a clustered precinct in Sampaloc, Manila.[15]

Election hotspots in the Philippines.

Prior to the end of the filing of certificates of candidacy, the COMELEC had anticipated several areas to be named as "election hotspots".

On November 23, 2009, the entourage of the wife of Buluan, Maguindanao vice-mayor Esmael Mangudadatu who ran for provincial governor, including journalists, were abducted and killed in the province's town of Ampatuan.[16] Before she was killed, Mangudadatu's wife blamed provincial governor Andal Ampatuan Jr. as the culprit.[17] Ampatuan Jr. was later arrested.[18] After several arms and military vehicles were seized in Ampatuans' properties and government installations, President Arroyo declared martial law in parts of the province not controlled by the Moro Islamic Liberation Front on December 4.[19]

On December 28, 2009, a candidate for councilor died, and two incumbent officials were wounded in an ambush in Dingras, Ilocos Norte. The gunmen fired at the convoy including barangay chairwoman Joen Caniete, who was running for councilor under the Nacionalista Party; the wounded included a sitting councilor and a provincial board member.[20]

In Sorsogon, Julio Esquivias, a Nacionalista candidate for councilor in the town of Casiguran, died due to a gunshot wound after he was shot by an unidentified gunman.[21]

In a command conference by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine National Police and the COMELEC, 14 election "hotspots" were identified. They were Abra, Ilocos Norte, Masbate and Nueva Ecija in Luzon, Samar (Western Samar), Eastern Samar and Antique in the Visayas, and Basilan, Sulu, Maguindanao, Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Sarangani, and Zamboanga Sibugay in Mindanao.[22]

Worsening private armed violence was a serious security concern which had the capacity to undermine the 2010 elections. Even though a commission was already formed to dismantle private armies, skeptics were unconvinced that the government could have succeeded in this task as it had a poor track record of dealing with the ongoing problem of internal violence.[23]

Before election day, a bomb exploded at 1:20 a.m. in Ampatuan, Maguindanao. No casualties were reported. In Conception, Iloilo, armed men fired at the Liberal Party headquarters. No casualties were reported.[24]

During election day, three bombs exploded at a polling precinct at Pakpak elementary school in Marawi City, Lanao del Sur. No casualties or injuries were reported. Another bomb exploded in Zamboanga Sibugay, killing three people. Two bombs exploded at Mindanao State University where several polling precinct were clustered. An NK2 grenade exploded at Shariff Aguak, Maguindanao. No casualties reported. On the same day, at 12:00nn (PST), a shooting incident happened in the same area between the rival candidates. Two innocent persons were killed.

As of 1:30pm (PST) fourteen casualties were reported due to election-related violence. at 2:25pm (PST), a shooting incident in a barangay in Maguindanao caused the local cancellation of the elections.

Constitutionality of the elections

Many concerned civil society groups including the Center for People Empowerment in Governance (CenPEG), Philippine Computer Society (PCS), and Global Filipino Nation (GFN) protested the illegality and unconstitutionality of how the elections were conducted, particularly with implementing safety measures against fraud and cheating.

In an interim report by GFN 2010 Election Observers Team released on May 27 titled "Foreign Observers Challenge Election Legitimacy", they presented arguments questioning the May 10, 2010 elections summarized below:

  1. The election results transmitted from the precincts do not have digital signatures of the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI)
  2. The number of disenfranchised voters is sufficient to greatly affect the results of the elections.
  3. The Automated Election System (AES) was implemented without the appropriate field testing, and law-specified testing in actual elections.
  4. The source code review was not completed and initial findings were not addressed.
  5. No audit was done on the AES prior to the elections. There was only a mandated random manual audit which was not yet done at the time the report was written (May 27, 2010).
  6. Several voter and security features were disabled prior to elections.

Many different groups also echoed the same sentiments like Kaakbay Partylist in its critique of the May 10, 2010 polls.[25] They also questioned the removal of digital signatures

Removal of digital signatures

While Republic Act 9369 states that "The election returns transmitted electronically and digitally signed shall be considered as official election results and shall be used as the basis for the canvassing of votes and the proclamation of a candidate.",[26] the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) issued Resolution 8786 on March 4, 2010, which became the basis for the decision to remove digital signatures which the COMELEC ruled as no longer necessary. Three Board of Election Inspectors (BEIs) were originally required to put in their iButton Key for the results to be digitally signed before transmission and make it official. But because of the issuance of COMELEC Resolution 8786, BEIs were directed to press "No" when asked by the PCOS machines to digitally sign the files for transmission.[27]

In the joint committee meeting at Batasang Pambansa, Senator Enrile asked the COMELEC officials why they removed the use of the digital signatures. Cesar Flores, Smartmatic Asia Pacific president, said “The voting machine has a digital signature in itself which is also corroborated in the card and the password that is provided to the BEIs. The BEIs when they sign the password, they encrypt the result, and the result is digitally signed.” (Sic)[25] [28]

Kaakbay Partylist released its critique of the election on June 6, 2010. The group cited complaints regarding the removal of main security features and verifiability of votes and also answered the arguments of those given by the COMELEC officials:

"On March 4, 2010, Comelec issued Resolution 8786 dated March 4, 2010, essentially disabling the use of digital signatures. Thus, the electronically transmitted votes from the precincts no longer bear digital signatures. Several excuses were given by Comelec ranging from PCOS machine signatures being equivalent to digital signature (which of course is not true); use of digital signature will require another P1 billion (as if digital feature is not included in the P7.1-billion contract); reducing transmission time (how less than one minute signing digitally will reduce much a transmission of about 30 to 60 minutes?); and the PCOS i-button and BEI Personal Identification Numbers (PINs) are equivalents (of course, not)".[25]

Candidates

Results

Reports indicated that the election day was marred with controversies, particularly in the insurgent-ridden provinces in Mindanao, though other provinces also faced difficulties such as computer glitches on the voting machines, disorderly conduct, vote buying, and violence.[29] In Cebu City, spikes placed by unidentified men on the road caused a delay in the delivery of ballot boxes throughout the province of Cebu early Monday.[30]

A total of over 76,340 precinct count optical scanner (PCOS) machines, about 5,000 back-up units, and about 1,700 servers were deployed in the country's first nationwide fully automated elections—from counting of votes to transmission and canvassing of election results. Election Day had live full coverage from GMA Network and ABS-CBN. Besides logistical problems, during the last few days prior to the election poll machine and services supplier Smartmatic-Total Information Management (TIM) found cases of PCOS machine failures. Nonetheless, it was decided not to postpone elections since the technical issues were resolved quickly and the solution could be deployed by the day of election. Despite the fact that some provinces reported issues in the election process, these did not surpass the 0.50% of the total number of PCOS machines, and most were replaced on time, as planned for. As a result of the delays, the COMELEC extended voting hours from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and continued through the night transmitting the votes from every precinct scattered across the country.

After the elections closed and transmissions from PCOS machines began arriving en masse and the COMELEC was able to publish the first partial results, many former doubts and concerns vanished, replaced by astonishment due to the unprecedented speed of the tally.[31]

President

Presidential election results.

The presidential candidate with the greatest number of votes, Benigno Aquino III was declared the winner. A separate election was held for the vice president; the two elected officials need not be running mates in order to be elected.

CandidatePartyVotes%
Benigno Aquino IIILiberal Party15,208,67842.08
Joseph EstradaPwersa ng Masang Pilipino9,487,83726.25
Manny VillarNacionalista Party5,573,83515.42
Gilbert TeodoroLakas Kampi CMD4,095,83911.33
Eddie VillanuevaBangon Pilipinas1,125,8783.12
Dick GordonBagumbayan–VNP501,7271.39
Nicanor PerlasIndependent54,5750.15
Jamby MadrigalIndependent46,4890.13
John Carlos de los ReyesAng Kapatiran44,2440.12
Total36,139,102100.00
Valid votes36,139,10294.73
Invalid/blank votes[lower-alpha 1]2,010,2695.27
Total votes38,149,371100.00
Registered voters/turnout51,317,07374.34
Source: COMELEC
  1. ↑ Includes 181,985 votes for Vetellano Acosta (Kilusang Bagong Lipunan) who was disqualified after the ballots were printed.

Vice president

Vice presidential results.
CandidatePartyVotes%
Jejomar Binay[lower-alpha 1]PDP–Laban14,645,57441.65
Mar RoxasLiberal Party13,918,49039.58
Loren Legarda[lower-alpha 2]Nationalist People's Coalition4,294,66412.21
Bayani FernandoBagumbayan–VNP1,017,6312.89
Edu ManzanoLakas Kampi CMD807,7282.30
Perfecto Yasay Jr.Bangon Pilipinas364,6521.04
Jay Sonza[lower-alpha 3]Kilusang Bagong Lipunan64,2300.18
Dominador Chipeco Jr.Ang Kapatiran52,5620.15
Total35,165,531100.00
Valid votes35,165,53192.18
Invalid/blank votes2,983,8407.82
Total votes38,149,371–
Registered voters/turnout51,317,07374.34
Source: COMELEC
  1. ↑ Running mate of Joseph Estrada (Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino)
  2. ↑ Running mate of Manny Villar (Nacionalista Party)
  3. ↑ Running mate of Vetellano Acosta (Kilusang Bagong Lipunan) who was disqualified

Congress

Senate

Parties that had the plurality of votes in each province.
Representation of results; seats contested are inside the box.
  Lakas-Kampi
  Liberal Party
  Nacionalista Party
  NPC
  PMP
  LDP
  PRP
  Independent
  Vacancy

One-half of the Philippine Senate was up for election. The Philippines uses the plurality-at-large voting system for the Senate race.

 Summary of the May 10, 2010 Philippine Senate election results
#CandidateCoalition PartyVotes%
1.Bong RevillaLakas-Kampi Lakas–Kampi19,513,52151.15%
2.Jinggoy EstradaPMP PMP18,925,92549.61%
3.Miriam Defensor SantiagoNacionalista PRP17,344,74245.47%
4.Franklin DrilonLiberal Liberal15,871,11741.60%
5.Juan Ponce EnrilePMP PMP15,665,61841.06%
6.Pia CayetanoNacionalista Nacionalista13,679,51135.86%
7.Bongbong MarcosNacionalista Nacionalista13,169,63434.52%
8.Ralph RectoLiberal Liberal12,436,96032.60%
9.Tito Sotto NPC11,891,71131.17%
10.Serge OsmeñaLiberal Independent11,656,66830.56%
11.Lito LapidLakas–Kampi Lakas–Kampi11,025,80528.90%
12.TG GuingonaLiberal Liberal10,277,35226.94%
13.Risa HontiverosLiberal Liberal9,106,11223.87%
14.Ruffy BiazonLiberal Liberal8,626,51422.61%
15.Joey de VeneciaPMP PMP8,375,04321.95%
16.Gilbert RemullaNacionalista Nacionalista7,454,55719.54%
17.Danilo LimLiberal Independent7,302,78419.14%
18.Sonia RocoLiberal Liberal6,774,01017.76%
19.Ariel QuerubinNacionalista Nacionalista6,547,92517.16%
20.Gwen PimentelNacionalista PDP–Laban6,394,34716.76%
21.Nereus AcostaLiberal Liberal5,921,11115.52%
22.Alex LacsonLiberal Liberal5,242,59413.74%
23.Adel TamanoNacionalista Nacionalista4,059,74810.64%
24.Lito Osmeña PROMDI3,980,37010.43%
25.Liza MazaNacionalista Independent3,855,80010.11%
26.Satur OcampoNacionalista Bayan Muna3,539,3459.28%
27.Francisco TatadPMP GAD3,331,0838.73%
28.Ramon Mitra IIINacionalista Nacionalista2,744,0907.19%
29.Jun LozadaPMP PMP2,730,2797.16%
30.Rey LangitLakas–Kampi Lakas–Kampi2,694,2137.06%
31.Silvestre Bello IIILakas–Kampi Lakas–Kampi2,468,2766.47%
32.Yasmin LaoLiberal Liberal2,081,8955.46%
33.Imelda PapinBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas1,972,6675.17%
34.Susan OpleNacionalista Nacionalista1,930,0385.06%
35.Martin BautistaLiberal Liberal1,890,1524.95%
36.Rodolfo PlazaPMP NPC1,517,9053.98%
37.JV BautistaPMP PMP1,415,1173.71%
38.Ramon GuicoLakas–Kampi Lakas–Kampi1,264,9823.32%
39.Raul LambinoLakas–Kampi Lakas–Kampi1,156,2943.03%
40.Hector VillanuevaKBL KBL979,7082.57%
41.Ramoncito OcampoBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas944,7252.48%
42.Kata InocencioBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas888,7712.33%
43.Jovito Palparan, Jr. Independent825,2082.16%
44.Alex TinsayBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas728,3391.91%
45.Zafrullah AlontoBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas712,6281.87%
46.Reginald TamayoAng Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran680,2111.78%
47.Nanette EspinosaKBL KBL607,5691.59%
48.Regalado MaambongPMP KBL545,9671.43%
49.Shariff Ibrahim AlbaniKBL KBL508,5581.33%
50.Rizalito DavidAng Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran504,2591.32%
51.Israel VirginesBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas455,3321.19%
52.Zosimo ParedesBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas437,4391.15%
53.Adrian SisonAng Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran418,0551.10%
54.Reynaldo PrincesaBangon Pilipinas Independent364,2450.95%
55.Jo Aurea ImbongAng Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran362,4570.95%
56.Henry Adz NikabulinBangon Pilipinas Bangon Pilipinas346,8480.91%
57.Henry Caunan PDP–Laban240,6760.63%
58.Manuel Valdehuesa, Jr.Ang Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran201,1180.53%
59.Hector TarrazonaAng Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran168,3860.44%
60.Ma. Gracia Riñoza-PlazoAng Kapatiran Ang Kapatiran151,7550.40%
61.Alma LoodKBL KBL128,0450.34%
Total turnout38,149,37174.34%
Total votes297,036,114N/A
Registered voters51,317,073100.00%

    House of Representatives

    House of Representative elections results for representatives elected via congressional districts.
    Result of the party-list election: inner ring is the proportion of votes, outer ring is the proportion of seats won. The large gray slice on the inner ring represents all parties that did not win a seat.

    All seats in the House were up for election, elections were done for legislative districts and party-list.

    Elections at congressional districts
    PartyVotes%Seats+/–
    Lakas Kampi CMD12,769,64937.41106New
    Liberal Party6,802,22719.9347+24
    Nationalist People's Coalition5,450,13515.9729+1
    Nacionalista Party3,872,63711.3525+14
    Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino853,6192.5040
    PDP–Laban246,6970.722−3
    Bigkis Pinoy206,9290.6100
    Partido Demokratiko Sosyalista ng Pilipinas171,3450.501−2
    Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino162,4340.482−3
    Kilusang Bagong Lipunan158,4160.4610
    Aksyon Demokratiko151,4340.4400
    Kugi Uswag Sugbo126,1440.3700
    People's Champ Movement120,0520.351New
    Lapiang Manggagawa86,5560.251New
    Partido Navoteño76,2760.221New
    Bagumbayan–VNP74,3190.2200
    Kabalikat ng Bayan sa Kaunlaran70,8520.211New
    Sarangani Reconciliation and Reformation Organization60,8990.1800
    Partido Magdiwang47,8400.141New
    Grand Alliance for Democracy47,6770.1400
    Ugyon Kita Capiz45,8590.1300
    Ang Kapatiran45,6310.1300
    Aton Tamdon Utod Negrosa-non42,7960.1300
    Philippine Green Republican Party21,6360.0600
    Lingkod Taguig16,9900.050−1
    Bangon Pilipinas11,2940.0300
    Kapayapaan, Kaunlaran at Katarungan11,0760.0300
    Lapiang Manggagawa Workers and Peasants Party8,8940.0300
    Buklod8760.0000
    Independent2,371,9496.957−3
    Party-list seats57+4
    Total34,133,138100.00286+15
    Valid votes34,133,13889.47
    Invalid/blank votes4,016,23310.53
    Total votes38,149,371–
    Registered voters/turnout51,317,07374.34
    Party-list election
    PartyVotes%+/–Seats+/–
    Ako Bicol Political Party1,524,0065.06New3New
    Coalition of Associations of Senior Citizens in the Philippines1,296,9504.31+2.982+1
    Buhay Hayaan Yumabong1,250,4674.16−3.142−1
    Akbayan1,061,9473.53+0.6220
    Gabriela Women's Party1,006,7523.35−0.5320
    Cooperative NATCCO Network Party944,8643.14+0.5820
    1st Consumers Alliance for Rural Energy770,0152.56New2New
    Abono766,9932.55+0.4320
    Bayan Muna750,1002.49−3.622−1
    An Waray712,4052.37+0.3620
    Citizens' Battle Against Corruption653,3992.17−2.5520
    Advocacy for Teacher Empowerment Through Action, Cooperation and Harmony Towards Educational Reforms617,8982.05−1.0120
    Agricultural Sector Alliance of the Philippines516,0521.71−0.341−1
    Butil Farmers Party507,0911.69−0.861−1
    Alliance for Barangay Concerns471,4071.57+1.0100
    Anakpawis447,2011.49−0.821−1
    Kabataan418,7761.39−0.0410
    LPG Marketers Association417,7711.39New1New
    Abante Mindanao378,3451.26New1New
    ACT Teachers372,9031.24New1New
    Ang Asosasyon Sang Mangunguma nga Bisaya-Owa Mangunguma357,8041.19New1New
    You Against Corruption and Poverty337,4871.12−0.9510
    Association of Philippine Electric Cooperatives313,6891.04−2.831−1
    Alliance for Nationalism and Democracy297,9840.99−0.1910
    Kasangga sa Kaunlaran296,6950.99−0.0710
    Bagong Henerasyon293,0790.97New1New
    Ang Galing Pinoy269,2730.89+0.781New
    Agbiag! Timpuyog Ilocano263,2340.87+0.551New
    Puwersa ng Bayaning Atleta258,8690.86+0.411New
    Arts, Business and Science Professionals257,4570.86−0.6110
    Trade Union Congress Party245,0310.81−0.2110
    Alyansa ng mga Grupong Haligi ng Agham at Teknolohiya Para sa Mamamayan242,6300.81−0.101New
    Democratic Independent Workers' Association239,0290.79+0.121New
    Kapatiran ng mga Nakulong na Walang Sala234,7880.78−0.6510
    Kalinga-Advocacy for Social Empowerment and Nation Building Through Easing Poverty230,5160.77New1New
    Ang Laban ng Indigong Filipino227,4310.76−0.6710
    Alagad227,2810.76−1.881−1
    1-United Transport Koalisyon220,6170.73−0.3010
    Una ang Pamilya218,1810.73+0.111New
    Alliance of Volunteer Educators216,1000.72+0.031New
    Aangat Tayo177,5030.59−0.6610
    Adhikaing Tinataguyod ng Kooperatiba175,6360.58New1New
    Kasosyo Producer-Consumer Exchange Association171,5890.57+0.521New
    Association of Laborers and Employees170,5430.57New1New
    Alay Buhay Community Development Foundation164,0440.55New1New
    Aksyon Magsasaka Partido Tinig ng Masa162,9720.54New00
    Anak Mindanao161,4180.54−1.630−2
    Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan All Filipino Democratic Movement161,1270.54New00
    Veterans Freedom Party155,6720.52−0.710−1
    Alliance for Rural and Agrarian Reconstruction147,4080.49New00
    Atong Paglaum146,3630.49New00
    Pilipino Association for Country-Urban Poor Youth Advancement and Welfare143,5530.48New00
    Abante Tribung Makabansa142,9880.48New00
    Angat Ating Kabuhayan Pilipinas142,4170.47−0.4200
    Partido ng Manggagawa140,2570.47−0.2700
    Action for Dynamic Development139,4940.46+0.1600
    Alyansang Bayanihan ng mga Magsasaka Manggagawang-Bukid at Mangingisda138,3100.46−0.910−1
    Alliance Transport Sector136,8280.45+0.3600
    Aksyon ng Mamamayang Nagkakaisa133,0480.44+0.2400
    Kaunlaran ng Agrikultura Asensadong Probinsya Angat ng Bayan130,4980.43New00
    Barangay Natin129,0890.43−0.670−1
    1Guardians Nationalist of the Philippines121,5080.40New00
    1-Ako Babaeng Astig Aasenso121,4050.40New00
    Babae Para sa Kaunlaran117,5180.39+0.1600
    Bagong Bayan na Nagtataguyod ng Demokratikong Ideolohiya at Layunin115,9640.39+0.0500
    Ahon Pinoy115,7890.38+0.0400
    Katribu Indigenous People's Sectoral Party114,9660.38New00
    Ang Ladlad114,1200.38New00
    1-AANI113,4340.38New00
    One Advocacy for Health Progress and Opportunity111,4950.37New00
    Confederation of Non-Stock Savings and Loan Associations111,1980.37New00
    Kabalikat ng Mamamayan110,0850.37New00
    Binhi: Partido ng mga Magsasaka Para sa mga Magsasaka108,1740.36New00
    Akap Bata107,4780.36New00
    Ang Assosiasyon ng mga Trabahador at Pahinante107,4680.36New00
    Agila ng Katutubong Pilipino105,4060.35New00
    Coconut Farmers Association of Linamon, Lanao del Norte105,0490.35New00
    Filipino Muslim Organization105,0330.35New00
    Biyayang Bukid102,1910.34+0.2400
    Abakada Guro97,8720.33−0.710−1
    Firm 24-K Association96,2920.32New00
    Abante Ilongo94,8150.320.1100
    Ang Kalusugan Para sa Pinoy94,2090.31New00
    Alyansa ng OFW Party91,6630.30New00
    Ako Ayoko sa Bawal na Droga90,5110.30New00
    Action Brotherhood for Active Dreamers88,7430.29New00
    Philippine Coconut Producers Federation88,5360.29−0.680−1
    Ang Tagapagtaguyod ng Sikap sa Ikauunlad ng mga Pinoy88,5220.29New00
    Pro-Active on Climate Change Leaders88,4570.29New00
    Action League of Indigenous Masses86,4910.29New00
    Womenpower86,4110.29New00
    1st Kabalikat ng Bayan Ginhawang Sangkatauhan84,6870.28New00
    Youth League for Peace and Advancement82,6420.27+0.2200
    The True Marcos Loyalist (for God Country and People) Association of the Phil.81,5840.27−0.790−1
    Partido ng Katutubong Pilipino80,0640.27New00
    Ang Tao Muna at Bayan79,2550.26New00
    Agapay ng Indigenous Peoples Rights Alliance77,2700.26New00
    Bayani74,9930.25New00
    Alliance of Associations of Accredited Workers in the Water Sector74,1520.25+0.1100
    Vendors and Traders Alliance of Philippines Party74,0410.25+0.0400
    Alliance of Mindanao Elders71,5030.24New00
    Alliance of People's Organizations70,9010.24+0.1400
    Biyaheng Pinoy Labor Association70,4800.23−0.2600
    Alma sa Pagkahikaos at Ignoransiya70,0700.23New00
    Akbay Pinoy OFW-National67,9460.23−0.2700
    Champions for Innovative Employment67,8000.23New00
    Organization of Regional Advocates for Good Governance Onward Nation-Building67,3660.22New00
    Parents Enabling Parents Coalition Party65,2990.22+0.0100
    Ugnayan ng Nagkakaisang Layunin at Adhikaing Dakila64,7460.22New00
    Adhikain ng mga Dakilang Anak Maharlika63,0650.21New00
    A Blessed Federation of Farmers and Fishermen International62,5290.21New00
    Ang Mata'y Alagaan62,2490.21New00
    Sulong! Barangay Movement60,6060.20−0.0200
    Alliance for Rural Concerns57,5150.19−2.150−2
    Ang Agrikultura Natin Isulong57,1900.19New00
    Alliance of Bicolnon Party55,1590.18New00
    Aabante Emmanuel Civic Association54,8480.18New00
    Adhikain at Kilusan ng Ordinaryong Tao Para sa Lupa Hanapbuhay at Kaunlaran54,1820.18New00
    Action for Democracy and Development for the Tribal People53,5100.18−0.0300
    Kababaihang Lingkod Bayan sa Pilipinas50,4660.17New00
    Asosasyon ng mga Maliliit na Negosyanteng Gumaganap50,1270.17−0.1000
    Alliance of Advocates in Mining Advancement for National Progress49,9900.17New00
    Adhikaing Alay ng Marino sa Sambayanan49,8930.17New00
    Agri-Agra Reporma Para sa Magsasaka ng Pilipinas Movement49,6350.16New00
    Alagaan Natin Ating Kalusugan47,8280.16New00
    Batang Iwas sa Droga Foundation45,7080.15New00
    Kalahi Sectoral Party45,4940.15−0.4100
    Green Force for the Environment-Sons and Daughters of Mother Earth44,1000.15New00
    Advocates for Special Children and Handicapped Movement41,8090.14−0.1800
    Association for Righteousness Advocacy in Leadership41,1590.14New00
    Ako Agila sa Nagkaisang Magsasaka39,4480.13New00
    Anti War/Anti Terror Mindanao Peace Movement38,0500.13New00
    Yes We Can36,8190.12New00
    Akap Kapatiran Para sa Tangkilikan ng mga Obrero36,8050.12New00
    Sectoral Party of ang Minero (Ang Minero)36,6500.12New00
    Pamilyang OFW-SME Network Foundation35,6360.12New00
    Alliance of Believers Bridge in Attaining Accurate and Meaningful Advancement34,8520.12New00
    Itinerant Vendors Alliance of the Philippines34,7850.12New00
    Pasang Masda Nationwide34,7690.12New00
    Alyansa ng Mamamayang Naghihirap32,9570.11New00
    Bago National Cultural Society of the Philippines32,9420.11New00
    Abang Lingkod32,1220.11New00
    1-Aangat Ka Pilipino32,0480.11New00
    Sagip Kapwa Foundation31,7980.11New00
    Koalisyon ng mga Katutubong Samahan ng Pilipinas31,6670.11+0.0700
    Alliance of National Urban Poor Organizations Assembly31,3300.10New00
    Alliance of Regional Coalitions Against People's Poverty30,8450.10New00
    United Movement Against Drugs Foundation30,6510.10−1.470−1
    Free Workers30,5400.10New00
    Small Farmers and Land Tillers Association of the Philippines30,0010.10New00
    Social Movement for Active Reform and Transparency28,6170.10New00
    Agrarian Development Association27,5210.09New00
    First People's Representative for Indigent Student Athletes27,2290.09New00
    Ang Kapisanan ng mga Seaman26,8050.09New00
    Abante Katutubo26,5930.09New00
    Advocates for Penology Enhancement and Legal Assistance26,1330.09New00
    Bagong Koalisyon ng Nagkakaisang Samahan sa Sektor ng Transportasyon25,5470.08New00
    Abante Bicol Oragon23,9020.08New00
    Akbay Kalusugan23,3940.08New00
    Alliance of Nationalistic and Genuine Program for Agricultral Development Towards Economic Reform22,2180.07New00
    Alliance for Community Transformation and Service21,4750.07New00
    Association of Administrator Professionals and Seniors20,7530.07−0.0900
    Angkan Katutubo19,5800.07New00
    Alyansa Lumad19,5770.07New00
    United Caddies and Green Keepers Association of the Philippines19,2210.06New00
    Damayan Alliance of the Aging and Disabled Filipinos19,0690.06New00
    Bigkis Pinoy Movement19,0270.06−0.4200
    Alay Serbisyo (Workers in the Informal Sector Economy)18,1640.06New00
    Alyansa ng Media at Showbiz17,5340.06New00
    Alay sa Bayan ng Malayang Propesyonal at Repormang Kalakal17,1250.06−0.2000
    Alliance for Philippines Security Guards Cooperative15,5950.05New00
    Alyansa ng mga Naulila ng mga Tagapagtanggol ng Bayan15,5200.05New00
    Kabukluran ng mga Kababaihang Filipina sa Timog Katagalugan12,4300.04−0.0200
    National Council for Commuters Protection12,3860.04New00
    One Nation Empowered By Technology12,3350.04New00
    Ang Partido Demokratiko Rural11,6800.04New00
    Abot Tanaw10,4730.03New00
    A Convergence for Mindanao Agenda8,8640.03New00
    Alliance and Advocates for Senior Citizens' Affairs7,3790.02New00
    Alyansa Lumad Mindanao6,6120.02New00
    United Filipino Seafarers6,1210.02New00
    Binigkis na Interes ng mga Drayber sa Adhikain4,9630.02New00
    Citizen Power Movement4,4950.01New00
    Alliance of Vigilant Protectors of Aquatic Products4,3240.01New00
    Ang Samahan Para sa Magandang Kabuhayan4,1990.01New00
    People's Freedom Party3,8830.01New00
    Ang National Coalition on Indigenous People's Action1,2170.00New00
    Total30,092,613100.00–57+4
    Valid votes30,092,61378.88+25.56
    Invalid/blank votes[lower-alpha 1]8,056,75821.12−25.56
    Total votes38,149,371100.00–
    Registered voters/turnout51,317,07374.34+4.73
    Source: COMELEC
    1. ↑ Includes 781,319 votes for parties that made it to the ballot but were subsequently disqualified.

    Local

    Gubernatorial elections results.

    International reaction

    The United States and the European Union praised the republic for the smooth elections. The US embassy was one of the first to hail the general elections.

    We look forward to a smooth transition and, after June 30, to working with the new Philippine government to deepen the friendship and partnership between our two nations, and to advance our common goals for the benefit of the Southeast Asia region and the world.[32]

    Seeing the patience and the number of people turned in the elections, EU ambassador Alistair MacDonald shared his experience and reflection in observing the Filipinos.

    I had the privilege of observing the electoral process in both Cavite and Batangas and was impressed by the manner in which this first nationwide automated election was conducted.[32]

    Despite the intense heat, the long lines and the inevitable unfamiliarity of a new process, our observations suggested that this process was carried out smoothly, and the results transmitted rapidly, in the great majority of cases.[32]

    MacDonald also expressed that the EU was impressed for the elections being "smooth” and “generally trouble-free.”

    He also appreciated the teacher's hard work for the said elections.

    See also

    References

    1. ↑ "Republic Act No. 9369" (PDF). Congress of the Philippines. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 6, 2010. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
    2. ↑ "NCRPO, Comelec: All systems go for polls – the Philippine Star » News…". The Philippine STAR. Archived from the original on September 10, 2012.
    3. ↑ "Over 400 defective poll machines found, replaced, Smartmatic says". gmanews.tv. Archived from the original on May 12, 2010.
    4. ↑ "Continuity or Change?". the-diplomat.com. Archived from the original on March 15, 2010. Retrieved March 12, 2010.
    5. ↑ Lao, Charissa (December 2, 2009). "Appointive officials running in polls need not resign, Supreme Court rules". Manila Bulletin. Yahoo! News Philippines. Retrieved December 4, 2009.
    6. ↑ "After backing Villar, Zubiri quits Lakas-Kampi". ABS-CBNNews.com. March 24, 2010. Archived from the original on April 30, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
    7. ↑ "Guv bolts Lakas, supports Villar". GMANews.tv. April 11, 2010. Archived from the original on April 15, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
    8. ↑ "Rep. Gonzales leaves Lakas to join LP". INQUIRER.net. April 12, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
    9. ↑ "Rep. Gonzales leaves Lakas to join LP". Manila Times. April 13, 2010. Archived from the original on June 9, 2012. Retrieved April 22, 2010.
    10. ↑ Dedace, Sophia (April 14, 2010). "Arroyo adviser Joey Salceda deserts Lakas in favor of LP". GMANews.tv. Archived from the original on April 17, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
    11. ↑ "Lakas exodus continues: Two Mindanao execs jump to NP". GMANews.tv. April 15, 2010. Archived from the original on April 17, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
    12. ↑ "(Metro News) QC mayoralty bet Annie Susano joins Estrada's camp". Balita.ph. April 20, 2010. Archived from the original on October 5, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2010.
    13. ↑ Supnad, Mario (April 14, 2010). "Chavit, Ilocos leaders leave Lakas for Villar". Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on February 24, 2012. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
    14. ↑ Pazzibugan, Dona (May 8, 2010). "SC: It's all systems go; Court junks petitions to postpone polls". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on May 10, 2010. Retrieved May 8, 2010.
    15. ↑ "Glitches cause delays in first automated polls nationwide". gmanews.tv. Archived from the original on May 11, 2010.
    16. ↑ "21 killed in Maguindanao". INQUIRER.net. November 24, 2009. Archived from the original on November 26, 2009. Retrieved November 27, 2009.
    17. ↑ "Massacre planned, says Buluan vice mayor". INQUIRER.net. November 26, 2009. Archived from the original on November 27, 2009. Retrieved November 27, 2009.
    18. ↑ Kwok, Abigail (November 26, 2009). "Ampatuan surrenders, to be flown to Manila". INQUIRER.net. Archived from the original on November 29, 2009. Retrieved November 26, 2009.
    19. ↑ "Martial law declared in Maguindanao". Archived from the original on January 6, 2015.
    20. ↑ Lazaro, Freddie (December 28, 2009). "Poll bet killed, six hurt in Ilocos Norte ambush". The Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on January 2, 2010. Retrieved January 8, 2010.
    21. ↑ Calleja, Danny (January 6, 2010). "NP local candidate gunned down". Business Mirror. Archived from the original on January 13, 2010. Retrieved January 15, 2010.
    22. ↑ Alvarez, Katharina (January 9, 2010). "14 provinces named as election hotspots". SunStar Manila. Archived from the original on June 9, 2011. Retrieved January 15, 2010.
    23. ↑ "Issues Snapshots: Security and Radicalism". the-diplomat.com. Archived from the original on March 15, 2010. Retrieved March 12, 2010.
    24. ↑ "Armed men fire at Liberal Party headquarters in Concepcion, Iloilo". GMA News Online. Archived from the original on May 10, 2018.
    25. 1 2 3 "The Daily Tribune <<< Without Fear or Favor >>>". Archived from the original on June 13, 2010. Retrieved July 5, 2010.
    26. ↑ "R.A. 9369 – AN ACT AMENDING REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8436, ENTITLED AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS TO USE AN AUTOMATED ELECTION SYSTEM IN THE MAY 11, 1998 NATIONAL OR LOCAL ELECTIONS AND IN SUBSEQUENT NATIONAL AND LOCAL ELECTORAL EXERCISES, TO ENCOURAGE TRANSPARENCY, CREDIBILITY, FAIRNESS AND ACCURACY OF ELECTIONS, AMENDING FOR THE PURPOSE BATAS PAMPANSA BLG. 881, AS AMEMDED, REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7166 AND OTHER RELATED ELECTIONS LAWS, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES". www.chanrobles.com. Archived from the original on May 11, 2010.
    27. ↑ "Digital signatures built-in, say poll officials – INQUIRER.net, Philippine News for Filipinos". Archived from the original on May 28, 2010. Retrieved July 5, 2010.
    28. ↑ http://www.manilastandardtoday.com/insideNation.htm?f=2010/may/28/nation2.isx&d=2010/may/28
    29. ↑ "2010 Elections: In Maguindanao and Elsewhere: Chaos, Violence, Fraud – Bulatlat". bulatlat.com. May 10, 2010. Archived from the original on May 13, 2010.
    30. ↑ "Election Results (Philippines) – Eleksyon2016 – GMA News Online". gmanews.tv.
    31. ↑ "Inquirer.Net: Fast count stuns nation". inquirer.net. Archived from the original on May 14, 2010. Retrieved May 12, 2010.
    32. 1 2 3 "US, EU praise RP for milestone elections". Archived from the original on January 31, 2013. Retrieved May 12, 2010.
    Results
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