Basis, sources and limits

How each concentration chart is built, and what is and is not in it. These notes sat under the charts themselves until they were taken off for legibility; they are archived in docs/BASIS-AND-SOURCES.md and reproduced here verbatim. Removed from the chart is not the same as withdrawn.

2016 — concentration scatter

Vote totals are the official COMELEC canvass, and every group on the ballot is plotted. Regional shares are computed from municipality-level returns collected by the OpenHalalan project from the GMA election feed, since COMELEC's own 2016 results site no longer exists. Sulu and Lanao del Sur are under-reported in that feed, so Sulu-based groups such as Kusug Tausug sit slightly low.

2019 — concentration scatter

Vote totals are the official COMELEC canvass, and every group on the ballot is plotted. Regional shares come from municipality-level returns collected by the OpenHalalan project from the ABS-CBN election feed — COMELEC's 2019 results site has been decommissioned and was never archived. The same Sulu and Lanao del Sur caveat applies.

2022 — concentration scatter

Rebuilt on COMELEC's own 2022 canvass — a walk of all 1,659 municipal canvass boards on the official results API, re-collected for this page on 12 September 2026, whose per-group totals sum to exactly the published 36,656,659 valid votes and whose board-level identity obtained + blank + overvoted = voters who actually voted holds on every one of the 1,659. Vertical position is the published total for all 56 winners and that canvass total for every other group; the broadcaster feed no longer appears on this chart. Horizontal position is each group's share of its own canvassed vote from its largest region, from the same walk. Where the same groups appear in Rappler's 2022 bailiwick analysis this reproduces its published percentages to within rounding — Uswag Ilonggo 96.4 against 96, Alona 96.9 against 97, Tingog 46.9 against 47, Abono 89.4 against 89, API 94.6 against 95. OFW Family and WOW Pilipinas, which earlier versions could not plot for want of sub-national returns, are now on the chart. An Waray is marked separately. It polled 384,968 — 1.63 times the seat line, 82.5% of it from Eastern Visayas — and won a seat in 2022. Its registration was cancelled in 2023 over a violation dating to 2013, upheld by the Supreme Court in G.R. No. 268546, and the seat passed to Akbayan, proclaimed 25 September 2024. It is plotted as a group that won and was later unseated rather than as a miss, and the 56 groups counted as winners here are the post-cancellation roster — the same convention this page applies to Duterte Youth in 2025. Two winners' published totals differ from their canvass sum by more than 1% — TUCP by 25,776 votes and Patrol by 4,138 — per-group differences between COMELEC's published canvass report and the board walk that this project has not attributed to any unit; those two carry the published figure vertically and their own canvassed share horizontally, so neither axis mixes tables. The seat line is unchanged: Akbayan's published 236,226. Overseas and local absentee votes count in each group's total but have no region, so they lower a concentration rather than raise it.

2025 — concentration scatter

Vertical position is the published total for the 57 seat-winners and the precinct-level total for everyone else (2025 results dataset: 92,822 clustered-precinct rows, 155 groups, 20 regions). Measured against the 57 published winner totals the precinct file is never high — median 0.128% low, worst 7.00% low (Kusug Tausug), 5.38% (Trabaho), 5.00% (Kapuso PM) — so every non-winner here is a floor and every shortfall computed from it is a maximum. Overseas absentee votes are included, as they are in the published totals: 199,230 votes nationally. Duterte Youth is marked separately, and this chart carries two seat lines because the 2025 allocation was made twice. It polled 2,338,564 — the published canvass total, and the single exception to the rule above, because it is the only group carrying a published figure that is not one of the 57 winners — and would have been the second-largest group on the ballot, but the en banc cancelled its registration on 29 August 2025, after the election, and its three seats passed to Abono, Murang Kuryente and Ang Probinsyano. COMELEC's own seat allocation of 16 May 2025 — with Duterte Youth in it at rank 2 on three seats — put the last seat at Philreca on 261,045. The line in force since the cancellation is Murang Kuryente's 247,754, which is the one every ×-the-line figure on this page uses. The upper rule and the shaded range between them are the earlier allocation, transcribed from that computation and not recomputed here; the difference is 13,291 votes, about 5%. COMELEC made that allocation twice, on two bases: one including Pilipinas Babangon Muli and one without it, the 2nd Division having cancelled PBBM's registration on 23 April 2025 — three weeks before the election — for presenting itself as a Calabarzon regional party when eight of its ten nominees and all its top officers are from Abra. PBBM appealed to the Supreme Court and that case is pending, so the cancellation is not final and the line shown here is from the sheet that includes it. On the other sheet the last seat is Swerte on 261,379 rather than Philreca on 261,045. Duterte Youth's own votes are marks on ballots but are not part of the base the seats were finally allocated on. Horizontal position is the group's share of its own vote from its single largest region.

Votes & Seats

247,754The seat line in 2025 after re-allocation Murang Kuryente took the last seat on 0.62% of the vote. The line has sat near a quarter of a million for three cycles — 195,837 in 2019, 236,226 in 2022 — but as a share of the vote it has fallen at every election since 2016. Four groups held no seat in COMELEC's allocation of 16 May 2025 and hold one now: Gabriela (256,811), Abono (254,474), Ang Probinsyano (250,886) and Murang Kuryente (247,754). Duterte Youth's cancellation on 29 August released three of those seats; the fourth is the 64th, which the en banc added when it resolved that 63 seats fell short of the 20% the Constitution requires.

1 in 3Participants won a seat 155 groups ran in 2025 and 57 won. The ratio has barely moved in a decade — 46 of 115 in 2016, 51 of 134, 56 of 177, 57 of 155.

6Groups cleared 2% Akbayan, Tingog, 4Ps, ACT-CIS and Ako Bicol cleared 2% of the 39,611,775 votes the seats were allocated on, and hold 12 of the 64 seats; every other sitting representative comes from a group that never met the nominal threshold. Duterte Youth cleared it too, on 2,338,564 votes, but holds no seat: its registration was cancelled on 29 August 2025, after the election, and its three seats passed to Abono, Murang Kuryente and Ang Probinsyano. Twelve groups cleared 2% in 2016, then eight, then six, then six — while the field grew from 115 groups to 155.

Concentration against the seat line, 2025

All 155 groups on the 2025 ballot plotted.Horizontal: the share of a party-list's national vote from one region.Vertical: total national votes, on a log scale. Above the dashed line won a seat.

Won a seat (57) Counted, seat voided (1) Missed (97) Seat line — Murang Kuryente, 247,754 votes

The chart is wider than this screen — scroll it sideways →

Show all 155 groups as a table

Group	Votes	Largest region %	Largest region	Result

81.4%Non-winners with no regional baseof 97 non-winners drew less than 50% from a single region.

12Winners above 80% Twelve groups took a seat while drawing more than four-fifths of their vote from one region. In 2022 the most extreme was Alona at 97%.

One ThirdOf 57 group winners, majority-sourced from one provinceOf the 57 groups that won a seat in 2025, 19 drew more than half their votes from a single province.

97.5%Abang Lingkod, Negros Occidental The most province-concentrated winner of 2025. Swerte took 91.4% from Bukidnon, and Abono Partylist 90.2% from Pangasinan.

Concentration against the seat line, 2022

All 177 groups on the 2022 ballot plotted.Same axes and the same construction as every other year, so the four are directly comparable.

Won a seat (56) Won, later unseated (1) Missed (120) Seat line — Akbayan, 236,226 votes

The chart is wider than this screen — scroll it sideways →

Show all 177 groups as a table

Group	Votes	Largest region %	Largest region	Result

How to read it

The right-hand edge is the strategy. Alona took a seat with 96.9% of its vote from Calabarzon — and nearly all of that from Quezon province alone. Uswag Ilonggo, brand new that year, won on 96.4% from Western Visayas, and API on 94.6% from Ilocos.

Narrowness alone doesn't clear the bar. Asenso Pinoy was just as concentrated at 74.8%, topped Northern Mindanao, and finished about 4,200 votes short of the last seat. Horizontal position tells you the strategy; only vertical position tells you whether the base was big enough.

There is more than one route, and 2022 shows both ends of it. The last seat went to Akbayan on 236,226 votes with only 27.3% from its largest region — a diffuse national vote that just cleared. 4Ps won 848,237 with 13.1%, and Coop Natcco the most diffuse vote of any winner at 12.1%. Concentration is the cheap route, not the only one.

Concentration against the seat line, 2016

All 115 groups on the 2016 ballot plotted.Horizontal: the share of a party-list's national vote from one region.Vertical: total national votes, on a log scale. Above the dashed line won a seat.

Won a seat (46) Missed (69) Seat line — Agbiag! Timpuyog Ilocano, 240,723 votes

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Show all 115 groups as a table

Group	Votes	Largest region %	Largest region	Result

4Winners above 80% concentration Four of the 46 winning groups drew more than four-fifths of their vote from a single region, and one cleared 90%. By 2025 those counts were twelve and five. In 2016 the bailiwick was the exception, not the template.

12 of 46Winners that cleared 2% Twelve groups took 2% or more of the 32,377,841 valid votes — the most in the series, and more than twice the 2025 count. It has fallen at every election since: eight, then six, then five.

0.74%What the last seat cost Agbiag! Timpuyog Ilocano took the last of the 59 seats on 240,723 votes. In absolute terms that is within 3% of the 2025 line; measured against the vote it is the most expensive seat in the series.

How to read it

The diffuse route dominated. Apart from Ako Bicol, every one of 2016’s largest groups was national rather than regional: ACT Teachers took 1,180,752 votes with only 12.1% from its largest region, Gabriela 1,367,795 on 26.1%, 1Pacman 1,310,197 on 17.9%. Only four winners sat above 80% concentration and only Alona, on 93.5% from Calabarzon, above 90%.

Concentration without base failed here too. A.I. drew 92.7% of its vote from Western Visayas and finished on 223,880 — about 17,000 short. Adda took 69.1% from Ilocos on 226,751, about 14,000 short. The left-hand edge of the 2025 chart is visible in the first year of the series.

And the closest miss was diffuse, not concentrated. Ating Guro finished on 237,566 votes, about 3,200 below Agbiag!, with a quarter of its vote from Central Visayas. Nothing about the shape of a group’s support decided these outcomes; the size of its base did.

Concentration against the seat line, 2019

All 134 groups on the 2019 ballot plotted.Horizontal: the share of a party-list's national vote from one region.Vertical: total national votes, on a log scale. Above the dashed line won a seat.

Won a seat (51) Missed (83) Seat line — Kabataan, 195,837 votes

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Show all 134 groups as a table

Group	Votes	Largest region %	Largest region	Result

195,837The cheapest seat in the series Kabataan took the last seat on 195,837 votes — 0.70% of the vote the seats were allocated on, and 51,917 fewer votes than the 2025 line in absolute terms.

41.04%Ballots that produced no party-list vote Four in ten. The worst year in the series by a wide margin, and the reason 2019 must not be read as a point on a trend line.

93.7%Abono Won a seat on 378,204 votes, 93.7% of them from Ilocos — the most concentrated winner of 2019, and the same group, in the same region, that took 91.0% in 2025.

How to read it

The cheapest bar in the series met the emptiest ballot. A seat cost 195,837 votes in 2019, less than any other year — and 41.04% of the ballots cast in the contest produced nothing at all. Both facts come from the same place: fewer people used this part of the ballot, so the total the seats were divided against was smaller.

The largest party-list vote of the decade, to that point, was diffuse. ACT-CIS took 2,651,987 votes with 25.8% from Metro Manila — a figure nothing beat until Akbayan in 2025. Five winners sat above 80% concentration and one above 90%.

Akbayan is the arc to put in front of a board, next to Asenso Pinoy. It missed in 2019 on 173,356 votes, about 22,500 short. In 2022 it took the last seat on exactly 236,226. In 2025 it topped the entire ballot on 2,779,621. A miss in one cycle is a starting position, not a verdict.

The narrowest miss was in BARMM. AKMA-PTM finished on 191,804 votes, 54.0% of them from BARMM, about 4,000 below the line — in one of the eleven regions that still had no anchored vehicle of its own in 2025.

Vote Heatmap

Election Show Shade by

Skip the map — 86 provinces are individually focusable

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Basis and method

84 provinces are mapped for 2016, 2019 and 2022, and 86 for 2025. Maguindanao was a single province in the first three elections and split in two after the 2022 vote, so the two shapes the map uses carry data only from 2025; the City of Isabela votes with Basilan and never appears separately in the returns, so its outline is drawn as part of Basilan’s. Group votes are shown where a group took at least 500 votes in a province, which retains about 97% of each year's vote; the province total used for shares is the full figure, so percentages are not inflated by the cut-off. Province totals for 2025 are the precinct file's own sums — 41,419,622 nationally, against the published 41,950,292, the difference being overseas and local absentee voting, which has no province. An earlier version of this page carried 2025 province totals from a different aggregation, and for three BARMM provinces those totals exceeded the number of voters who did not leave the party-list section blank — Lanao del Sur by 95,005 votes. They are now on one basis with everything else the map shows. Registered voters and turnout cover all four elections, from COMELEC’s published registered-voters-and-voters-who-voted tables: by province for 2016, when Metro Manila was published only as one region, so its four districts show no data that year; by city and municipality from 2019. They are the domestic automated canvass and leave out overseas voting, so they are never compared with a national ballots-cast figure. Blank votes exist for 2022 and 2025 only — COMELEC never published them below the national level for 2016 or 2019, and those results sites have been decommissioned — and they stay on the canvass basis the rest of the map uses, so a province’s blank rate is a share of its own canvassed ballots. The summary view adds each region’s map units together for every figure it shows, so a region’s turnout and its blank votes describe the same places: before 2025 BARMM leaves out Maguindanao, for the reason above, and in 2025 the Special Geographic Area counts in Region XII with Cotabato rather than in BARMM. Each region’s top three is summed from the 500-vote province figures, and is checked in the build to survive that cut-off in every region and every year; where a top-three group fell under 500 in any of the region’s provinces its share is marked “at least”. The 2022 group layer sits on two bases. COMELEC’s 2022 per-board results have refused access since 13 September 2026, so no province-level group figure for 2022 can come from COMELEC any more. Its official canvass, walked for this page before that, still gives every group’s national total and its three strongest regions: pick a group in 2022 and those regions are outlined, with the figures in the panel. The province shading and each region’s top three come from the OpenHalalan municipal returns, and they agree with that canvass — every region’s party-list total to the vote except BARMM, which lacks Maguindanao, and all 509 of the canvass’s group-by-region figures outside BARMM either equal or within the 500-vote cut-off. Click a province and the panel goes down to municipality level in every election. The municipality tables reproduce each year's province totals exactly: 2016, 2019 and 2022 from the OpenHalalan municipal returns, whose 2022 national party-list total reproduces this project's independent walk of all 1,659 COMELEC municipal canvass boards to the vote; 2025 from the precinct file. Each municipality carries the five groups that polled highest in it, so “where this group polls best” is exact down to the town wherever the group placed in that top five. Blank ballots by municipality exist for 2022 and 2025. The 2022 figures come from an independent re-walk of all 1,659 of COMELEC’s 2022 municipal canvass boards, done for this page because the original walk kept only the province aggregates: it reproduces the published national totals exactly — 55,915,062 ballots cast, 17,486,021 blank, 1,772,382 overvoted, 36,656,659 obtained — and the identity obtained + blank + overvoted = voters who actually voted holds on every one of the 1,659 boards. For 2022 the ten municipalities with the most blank ballots are carried in each province, which is what the panel shows; 2025 carries every municipality. For 2016 and 2019 no sub-national blank-ballot figure was ever published, and none exists to recover. Sulu and Lanao del Sur are hatched in 2016 and 2019: both had failures of election and disrupted canvassing in those years, and Sulu's party-list vote nearly doubled by 2022. Overseas and local absentee voting have no geography and are excluded from the map while still counting in every national total; the BARMM Special Geographic Area, carved out of Cotabato in 2023, is folded back into Cotabato, as is Taguig-Pateros into NCR's fourth district. Boundaries: faeldon/philippines-json-maps (MIT), PSGC as of 31 December 2023 — Negros Island Region did not exist then; the 2025 region summary follows COMELEC’s eighteen regions for that election, NIR included. Shading for a group runs on linear bins from zero to that group's highest province, so a province holding a small fraction of a group's peak reads as pale rather than dark; the blank-ballot, turnout, registered-voter and party-list-vote layers use quantile bins, which suit a well-spread measure, and the summary view shades each province by its whole region’s party-list vote.

Seat Line Trend

Non-electing ballots

The chart is wider than this screen — scroll it sideways →

Show 2025 Undervotes per Region

Region	Blank ballots 2025	Rate 2022	Rate 2025	Change
Central Luzon	1,311,586	27.8%	20.1%	-7.7
Calabarzon	1,221,716	25.0%	15.6%	-9.4
Central Visayas	912,117	37.4%	24.0%	-13.4
Eastern Visayas	796,621	35.6%	29.0%	-6.6
Bicol	796,201	36.9%	23.1%	-13.8
Davao Region	790,790	37.0%	28.4%	-8.5
Metro Manila	775,876	20.1%	12.8%	-7.3
Negros Island Region	762,516	—	29.5%	—
Northern Mindanao	626,618	39.6%	23.0%	-16.6
Western Visayas	605,482	31.7%	22.6%	-9.1
Ilocos	579,765	29.9%	18.2%	-11.6
Zamboanga Peninsula	559,939	41.6%	24.1%	-17.5
Caraga	488,141	40.0%	30.3%	-9.7
Cagayan Valley	463,988	35.9%	23.2%	-12.7
Soccsksargen	438,085	35.2%	19.9%	-15.2
Mimaropa	360,562	36.5%	21.3%	-15.2
BARMM	287,602	26.2%	18.2%	-8.0
Cordillera	181,101	34.1%	19.2%	-14.9

Advocacies

Party-list seats by advocacy — 17th to 20th Congress

Seats051015

Multi-sectoral Groups13

Regional Development11

Poverty Reduction/Urban and Rural Concerns8

Laborers and Professionals5

Farmers and Fisherfolk4

National Political Parties4

Electric Cooperatives and Electricity Consumers3

Senior Citizens and Retirees3

Public Safety and Security2

Transportation2

Education2

SMEs and Consumer Rights2

Women2

Youth1

Indigenous Peoples1

Others (mostly nationalistic)1

Sports0

Health0

Overseas Filipino Workers0

Persons with Disabilities0

Environment0

Internet Connectivity0

Local Political Parties0

Tourism0

Seatless Advocacies

Each line is a sector's combined vote as a multiple of that year's seat line. The dashed rule is one seat. A filled dot means the sector held at least one seat that year; a hollow dot means it held none.

One seat Held a seat that year Held none

Health

1.66× the seat line · 411,127 votes across 3 groups · was 2.87× in 2016, 2.03× in 2019, 2.78× in 2022

Held a seat in 2016, 2019, 2022. Best in 2025: ANAKALUSUGAN, 154,121 — short by at most about 93,500.

Overseas Filipino Workers

1.24× the seat line · 306,839 votes across 2 groups · was 3.11× in 2016, 2.21× in 2019, 2.98× in 2022

Held a seat in 2016, 2019, 2022. Best in 2025: OFW, 246,609 — short by at most about 1,100.

Persons with Disabilities

0.87× the seat line · 214,605 votes across 1 group · was 0.49× in 2016, — in 2019, 1.65× in 2022

Held a seat in 2022. Best in 2025: P3PWD, 214,605 — short by at most about 33,000.

Internet Connectivity

0.57× the seat line · 141,041 votes across 1 group · was 0.14× in 2016, 0.08× in 2019, 0.48× in 2022

Has never won a seat. Best in 2025: WIFI, 141,041 — short by at most about 107,000.

Sports

0.53× the seat line · 131,724 votes across 2 groups · was 3.21× in 2016, 2.08× in 2019, 1.24× in 2022

Held a seat in 2016, 2019, 2022. Best in 2025: GILAS, 96,646 — short by at most about 151,000.

Registration & Delisting

18 December 2026The registration deadline A Friday. Section 6 of Resolution 11204 sets it as the last day to petition COMELEC for registration as a party-list intending to contest the 2028 elections, within regular working hours.

1 yearThe time the organization must already have existed at the time of filing.

41 of 183New groups accredited for 2025 COMELEC accredited 41 and rejected 142. In 2022 it accredited 70.

Party-lists by advocacy — 2016 to 2025

The population is the groups that appeared on the ballot — 115 in 2016, 134 in 2019, 177 in 2022 and 155 in 2025.

Growing Flat or shrinking — the opportunity set

Groups−60+21

Multi-sectoral Groups+21

Poverty Reduction/Urban and Rural Concerns+6

Regional Development+5

Women+5

Public Safety and Security+4

Electric Cooperatives and Electricity Consumers+3

National Political Parties+2

Indigenous Peoples+2

Transportation+2

Sports+2

Others (mostly nationalistic)+1

Senior Citizens and Retirees+1

Youth+1

Internet Connectivity+1

Tourism+1

Health0

Persons with Disabilities0

Farmers and Fisherfolk-1

Environment-1

Laborers and Professionals-2

SMEs and Consumer Rights-3

Overseas Filipino Workers-4

Education-6

21At risk for failure to participate.These groups were previously registered groups but did not appear on the ballot for both 2022 and 2025 elections.

38Lost in both 2022 and 2025Failure to obtain seats in either of these elections places these groups within one of two conditions for delisting, subject to official COMELEC order.

Thirty-EightComeback groups for 2028Contested 2022, but did not appear in the ballot for 2016, 2019, or 2025, and did not appear on the three published delisting orders.

Note. These figures are project-derived from COMELEC’s published election results and delisting orders. COMELEC has not formally classified these groups as at risk or cancelled their registrations on this basis.

At risk for failure to participate — the groups

Group	Ran in
1-APTO	2019
1-GB	2016
1-LAMBAT	2019
1-UTAK	2019
1AAAP	2019
1P	2019
A TAMBAY	2016 and 2019
A.I.	2016
AAB	2016
ACP	2016
ADDA	2016
AGBIAG!	2016 and 2019
AKO	2019
FFP	2019
GRECON	2019
INANG MAHAL	2019
KAP/KAKASA-KA	2016
LUNTIAN	2019
MATA	2016 and 2019
PARTIDO SANDUGO	2019
TAMA	2016 and 2019

Lost in both 2022 and 2025 — the groups

Group	2022 votes	2025 votes
APAT-DAPAT	20,932	244,574
DIWA	234,771	196,138
TODA	174,250	182,453
IPEACE EPANAW	229,263	180,655
PVAID	14,198	165,240
BAYAN MUNA	219,277	161,289
COCOMAN	35,122	158,324
H.E.L.P. PILIPINAS	92,798	158,118
A TEACHER	220,922	157,791
BABAE AKO	39,193	157,079
LUNAS	103,081	152,863
WIFI	113,821	141,686
AKO PADAYON	132,180	135,461
PAMILYANG MAGSASAKA	157,760	116,530
PAMILYA MUNA	224,762	107,727
TULUNGAN TAYO	146,872	107,226
BUHAY	102,823	99,350
IPATUPAD	41,739	97,204
BUNYOG	56,833	92,619
BTS	157,144	80,965
MAHARLIKA	43,002	79,013
MAGDALO	118,461	78,180
BG PARTY-LIST	113,137	77,019
ANG TINIG NG SENIORS	104,836	66,660
AKO OFW	167,643	57,005
AKTIBONG KAAGAPAY	34,280	55,630
ANG KOMADRONA	63,973	52,815
UNITED FRONTLINERS	50,696	52,127
ALSA BISAYA	47,316	51,785
TURISMO	85,996	47,789
ABP	65,775	46,468
AKO I.P.	27,514	44,631
MAAGAP	19,558	35,870
RAM	69,670	26,910
ARISE	19,434	26,745
CLICK PARTY	55,790	26,011
HUGPONG FEDERAL	111,861	19,046
ARTE	42,026	14,127

Comeback groups for 2028 — the cohort, graded

38 groups2,639,851 votes in 2022A 5 · B 31 · C 22 identity questions recorded, 2 open

Grade	Group	Sector as coded	2022 votes	Of the seat line	Identity
A	KASAMA	Multi-sectoral Groups	212,794	90.1%
A	SAMBAYANAN	Indigenous Peoples	184,742	78.2%
A	ANGAT PINOY	Multi-sectoral Groups	174,032	73.7%
A	S.M.I.L.E	Multi-sectoral Groups	158,064	66.9%
A	FRONTLINERS ANG BIDA	Health	144,708	61.3%
B	PDP CARES	National Political Parties	116,749	49.4%
B	ACT AS ONE	Multi-sectoral Groups	115,983	49.1%
B	PASAHERO PARTYLIST	Transportation	108,522	45.9%
B	OK PARTYLIST	Multi-sectoral Groups	108,136	45.8%
B	IWI	Multi-sectoral Groups	94,163	39.9%
B	KAPAMILYA	Unclassified	89,566	37.9%
B	FPJ	Unclassified	88,463	37.4%
B	SUBANEN	Unclassified	86,352	36.6%
C	BARKADAHAN	Unclassified	83,744	35.5%	name-change candidate, OPEN — 2025 ballot 61 BANAT (L1)
B	UMA ILONGGO	Unclassified	73,312	31.0%
B	AKKK	Unclassified	68,335	28.9%
B	AYUDA	Unclassified	66,351	28.1%
C	MOCHA	Unclassified	64,033	27.1%	name-change candidate, OPEN — 2025 ballot 80 BOSES PARTY-LIST (L2)
B	STL	Unclassified	60,213	25.5%
B	MALABUNG	Unclassified	59,442	25.2%
B	KABAKA	Unclassified	57,629	24.4%
B	HOME OWNER	Unclassified	53,487	22.6%
B	BPO	Unclassified	47,361	20.0%
B	LBP	Unclassified	42,859	18.1%
B	DAMAYAN	Unclassified	36,199	15.3%
B	AKO BREEDER	Unclassified	32,577	13.8%
B	AKO MUSIKERO	Unclassified	28,200	11.9%
B	PSIS	Unclassified	27,715	11.7%
B	SILBI	Unclassified	25,860	10.9%
B	ASAP	Multi-sectoral Groups	22,462	9.5%
B	SOLID-CHANGE	Unclassified	18,916	8.0%
B	PASADA-CC	Unclassified	17,373	7.4%
B	UFCC	Unclassified	16,637	7.0%
B	AKAP PINOY	Unclassified	16,075	6.8%
B	ABB-NFCPI	Unclassified	11,685	4.9%
B	LIBRO	Unclassified	11,036	4.7%
B	L.O.G.R.O. KUSINERO	Unclassified	8,249	3.5%
B	KB	Unclassified	7,827	3.3%

Delisting Resolutions

Segmented by ground for delisting, with the groups that had won a seat earlier overlaid inside each band.

Failure to qualify Failure to participate Special ground Had won a seat earlier

010203040

Res. 1027319 Mar 2018

Res. 1069617 Feb 2021

Res. 110711 Oct 2024

All three orders · Failure to qualify: 79 · Failure to participate: 25 · Special ground: 1 — 32 had won a seat before

Hover, tap or focus a bar for one order.

Show as tables

Party-list, as the order names it	Ground	Earlier seat
1-AALALAY	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
1-ABILIDAD	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
1-PABAHAY	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ABANTE RETIREES	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AGHAM	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ALE	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
AMA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AMOR SEAMAN	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ANG KASANGGA	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ANG PROLIFE	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ARCAPP	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
ATING GURO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AWAT MINDANAO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
BIDA	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
CHINOY	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
COCOFED	Special ground	Won a seat earlier
DISABLED/PWD	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
MIGRANTE	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
MTM PHILS	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PISTON	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
SABOD	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
SANLAKAS	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
UMALAB KA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
WPI	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located

Party-list, as the order names it	Ground	Earlier seat
1-AAMOVER	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
1-AANI	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
1-AHAPO	Failure to qualify	Coalition seat only (1-BAP, 2013)
ABAKADA	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ABAMIN	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ADING	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
AG	Failure to participate	Won a seat earlier
AKO AN BISAYA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ALAGAD	Failure to participate	Won a seat earlier
ALAY BUHAY	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ALL-FISH	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AMEPA OFW	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ANAD	Failure to participate	Won a seat earlier
ANG NARS	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ANG PAMILYA	Failure to participate	Won a seat earlier
ANUPA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
APPEND	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ASEAN	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ATING KOOP	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
AVE	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
AWAKE	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
BANAT	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
CONSLA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
FICTAP	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
GLOBAL	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ITO ANG TAMA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
KAKUSA	Failure to participate	Won a seat earlier
KALIKASAN PARTY-LIST	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
KAMAIS	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
KMM	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
METRO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PBB	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PM	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
SAMAKO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
SINAG	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
TAO MUNA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
TINDERONG PINOY	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
TRICAP	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
UNIDO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located

Party-list, as the order names it	Ground	Earlier seat
1-ABAA	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
1-ANG EDUKASYON	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
1-CARE	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
1UTAP BICOL	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AASENSO	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ABANTE PILIPINAS	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ABEKA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ABS	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ABYAN ILONGGO	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
ACTS-OFW	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
AKIN	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
AKMA-PTM	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AKO BISDAK	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
ALIF	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ALON	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
AMANA	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
ANAC-IP	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ANAKPAWIS	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ANG KABUHAYAN	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
ANG PDR	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
ANGKLA	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
AP PARTYLIST	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
AYUDA SANDUGO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
BUKLOD FILIPINO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
BUTIL	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier
CLASE	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
KABALIKAT	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
KGB	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
KONTRA BROWNOUT PARTYLIST	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
KOOP-KAMPI	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
MARVELOUS TAYO	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
MAYPAGASA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
MELCHORA	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
NACTODAP	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
PDDS	Failure to participate	No qualifying win located
PEACE	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PLM	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PPP	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PRAI	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
PTA	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
WOW PILIPINAS	Failure to qualify	No qualifying win located
YACAP	Failure to qualify	Won a seat earlier