Election Name: | 2022 Baguio mayoral election |
Party2: | Lakas-CMD |
Popular Vote3: | 12,061 |
Running Mate3: | Joel Alangsab |
Image3: | Vice Mayor Edison Bilog.jpg |
Party3: | Partido Federal ng Pilipinas |
Nominee3: | Edison Bilog |
After Party: | NPC |
After Election: | Benjamin Magalong |
Before Party: | NPC |
Before Election: | Benjamin Magalong |
Mayor | |
Popular Vote2: | 53,198 |
Running Mate2: | Michael Lawana |
Nominee2: | Mauricio Domogan |
Flag Image: | Baguioflag.png |
Popular Vote1: | 70,342 |
Running Mate1: | Faustino Olowan |
Party1: | Nationalist People's Coalition |
Nominee1: | Benjamin Magalong |
Image1: | Benjamin Magalog - 2019 (cropped).jpg |
Next Year: | 2025 |
Next Election: | 2025 Baguio local elections |
Previous Year: | 2019 |
Previous Election: | 2019 Baguio local elections |
Ongoing: | no |
Type: | presidential |
Turnout: | 139,461 (82.9%) 13.51p.p.[1] |
Registered: | 168,218 |
Local elections were held in Baguio on Monday, May 9, 2022, as a part of the 2022 Philippine general election. Voters will elect candidates for the local elective posts in the city: the mayor, vice mayor, the congressman, and the twelve councilors.
Incumbent Mayor Benjamin Magalong won his re-election bid for the mayoralty race, beating former mayor Mauricio Domogan and former vice mayor Edison Bilog. Incumbent representative Mark Go, also won his bid for a third term. In the vice mayoral race, incumbent Vice Mayor Faustino Olowan also won his re-election bid, defeating incumbent Councilor and ABC President Michael Lawana, Councilor Joel Alangsab and Councilor Elaine Sembrano.[2] [3]
There were a total of 139,461 people who voted out of the 168,218 registered voters in the city.[4]
Retired police general Benjamin Magalong won the mayoralty race in 2019,[5] and is seeking re-election for a second term in office.[6] Former mayor Mauricio Domogan, who ran for representative and lost to incumbent representative Mark Go, is seeking a political comeback and is running again for mayor.[7] [8]
During the onslaught of the COVID-19 pandemic, Magalong's government was highly praised for its efforts to contain the virus, and was even cited as a model city by the national government.[9] Cities and municipalities around the country invited Magalong where he would share his government's best practices and case analysis approach towards combating the pandemic.[10] In July 2020, President Duterte appointed Magalong as the country's contract tracing czar, tasked with training and intensifying the skillset of contact tracers as well as improve contract tracing systems in the county.[11]
Local elections are held every three years, on the second Monday of May coinciding with the elections for the national positions. An individual may only be elected to an office for a maximum of three consecutive terms.
The first-past-the-post voting system is used to determine the mayor wherein the candidate with the most votes, whether or not one has a majority, wins the mayoralty.
The vice mayoral election is held separately but does observe the same rules. Voters are given the option to vote for candidates from different parties.
The city is a lone district and elects a representative through the first-past-the-post voting system wherein the candidate with the most votes, whether or not one has a majority, wins the seat.
In the City Council, the city is represented by 12 councilors elected every three years. The twelve candidates with the most votes will be elected.
As the mayor, vice mayor and the members of the city council are elected on the same ballot, mayoral candidates may present or endorse a slate of city council candidates. These slates usually run with their respective mayoral and vice mayoral candidates along with the other members of their slate. A group of candidates independent of any mayoral or vice mayoral candidate may also form a slate consisting of themselves.
width=150px | Name ! | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
For Mayor | ||||
3. | Benjamin Magalong | |||
For Vice Mayor | ||||
3. | Faustino Olowan | |||
For Councilor | ||||
3. | Arthur Allad-iw | |||
5. | Fred Bagbagen | |||
9. | Pam Cariño | |||
11. | Isabelo Cosalan Jr. | |||
13. | Marlene De Castro | |||
16. | Lilia Fariñas | |||
18. | Peter Fianza | |||
22. | Vic Jimenez | |||
26. | Jose Molintas | |||
33. | Cricket Villareal | |||
34. | Phillian Allan Weygan | |||
width=150px | Name ! | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
For Mayor | ||||
1. | Edison Bilog | |||
For Vice Mayor | ||||
1. | Joel Alangsab | |||
For Councilor | ||||
8. | Marica Carantes | |||
14. | Mario Delos Reyes | |||
17. | Rico John Ferrer | |||
23. | Noel Mabutas | |||
31. | Raymund Ruaro | |||
width=150px | Name ! | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
For House Of Representatives | ||||
2. | Mark Go | |||
For Vice Mayor | ||||
3. | Faustino Olowan | |||
For Councilor | ||||
19. | Glenn Gaerlan | |||
28. | Levy Lloyd Orcales | |||
32. | Betty Lourdes Tabanda | |||
34. | Phillian Allan Weygan | |||
35. | Leando Yangot Jr. | |||
width=150px | Name ! | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
For Councilor | ||||
3. | Arthur Allad-iw | |||
11. | Isabelo Cosalan Jr. | |||
22. | Vic Jimenez | |||
26. | Jose Molintas | |||
36. | Maria Mylen Victoria Yaranon | |||
width=150px | Name ! | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
For House of Representatives | ||||
6. | Rafael Wasan | |||
For Councilor | ||||
2. | Regino Alambra | |||
19. | Richard Dollente |
width=150px | Name ! | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
For Vice Mayor | ||||
4. | Elaine Sembrano | |||
For House of Representatives | ||||
1. | Alexis Abano | |||
2. | Nicasio Aliping Jr. | |||
3. | Reynaldo Diaz Jr. | |||
4. | Edgardo Duque | |||
For Councilor | ||||
1. | Gary Paul Abela | |||
4. | Alfonso Aviles | |||
6. | Pablo Batnag | |||
20. | Eddie Gapuz | |||
27. | Gordon Monserrate | |||
30. | Mariano Perez III | |||
Incumbent mayor Benjamin Magalong was elected in 2019 and is running for a second term.[12]
Incumbent vice mayor Faustino Olowan is running for re-election.
Incumbent Representative Mark Go is running for a third term.
The 12 of 14 members of the Baguio City Council are elected at-large via multiple non-transferable vote, where each voter has 12 votes, and can vote up to 12 candidates. The 12 candidates with the highest number of votes are elected.
The other 2 members are elected in indirect elections from the results of barangay elections.
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