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2022 Philippine Senate election

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2022 Philippine Senate election
← 2019 May 9, 2022 (2022-05-09) 2025 →
12 (of the 24) seats to the Senate of the Philippines
13 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Migz Zubiri - 2021.jpg
Rep. Loren Legarda (18th Congress PH).jpg
Leader Migz Zubiri Loren Legarda
Party Independent NPC
Alliance UniTeam Lacson–Sotto slate
Seats won 4+2 guests 3+1 guest
Popular vote 120,752,210 82,579,024
Percentage 27.95% 19.12%
  Third party Fourth party
 
Lady Senators 3rd Regular Session Hontiveros (cropped).jpg
Senator Robinhood C. Padilla.png
Leader Risa Hontiveros Robin Padilla
Party Akbayan PDP–Laban (Cusi)
Alliance TRoPa Tuloy ang Pagbabago
Seats won 1+2 guests 1+4 guests
Popular vote 53,753,651 42,493,747
Percentage 12.44% 9.84%
Composition of the Senate after the election, with the seats up for election inside the box.
Senate President before election

Tito Sotto
NPC

Elected Senate President

Migz Zubiri
Independent

The 2022 Philippine Senate election was the 34th election of members to the Senate of the Philippines for a six-year term. It was held on May 9, 2022.

The seats of the 12 senators elected in 2016 were contested in this election, and the senators that will be elected in this election serve until June 30, 2028. The winners of this election will join the winners of the 2019 election to form the Senate's delegation to the 19th Congress of the Philippines with the senators elected in 2019 serving until June 30, 2025.

As the senatorial and presidential candidates appeared on the same ballot on election day, presidential candidates were able to present or endorse a slate of senatorial candidates.

Candidates associated with the UniTeam Alliance won a plurality of seats up for election, with three candidates associated with Team Robredo–Pangilinan winning seats. Several slates shared candidates. UniTeam candidate Migz Zubiri was elected Senate president.

Background

Main article: 18th Congress of the Philippines

In the 2019 midterm election, Hugpong ng Pagbabago (HNP), the electoral coalition backed by the Duterte administration, won nine out of the twelve seats up, with three seats going to other parties and independents, and the primary opposition coalition, the Liberal Party-backed Otso Diretso, failed to win any seats.[1] This led to the senators not affiliated with the Liberals to reelect Tito Sotto to the Senate presidency in 2019.[2]

In 2021, Senator Panfilo Lacson said that a plot to oust Sotto from the Senate presidency allegedly "fizzled out" as the plotters failed to muster 13 votes to oust him.[3]

Electoral system

Main article: Philippine Senate elections

The Philippines has a 24-member Senate elected at-large. Every three years since 1995, 12 seats are disputed. For 2022, the seats disputed in 2016 will be contested. Each voter has 12 votes, of which one can vote one to twelve candidates, or a multiple non-transferable vote; the twelve candidates with the most votes are elected.

Senators are limited to serving two consecutive terms, although they are eligible for a third (and succeeding) non-consecutive term.[4] Only half of the seats are up in every senatorial election.[5] The winning senators will succeed those elected in 2016, and will join those elected in 2019 to form the 19th Congress.

Each party or coalition endorses a slate of candidates, typically not exceeding a 12-person ticket.[6] A party may also choose to invite "guest candidates" to complete its slate.[7] The party may even include, with the candidates' consent, independent candidates and candidates from other parties as the party's guest candidates. Parties also may form coalitions to endorse a multi-party slate of candidates.

Winning candidates are proclaimed by the Commission on Elections (COMELEC), sitting as the National Board of Canvassers (NBOC). The NBOC usually proclaims senators-elect by batches, if that candidate can no longer fall to worse than twelfth place in the tally. Post-proclamation disputes are handled by the Senate Electoral Tribunal, a body composed of six senators and three justices from the Supreme Court.

Participating parties

Parties currently in the Senate
Party Current seats Previous elections Bloc membership *Ideology[8] *Political spectrum[8]
Not up Up Total 2016 2019 Majority Minority
PDP–Laban 3 0
4 / 24
 0 4 All None Social democracy Center-left [failed verification]
Nacionalista 3 1
4 / 24
 0 3 All None Conservatism Center-right [failed verification]
Liberal 0 3
3 / 24
 5 0 None All Liberalism Center to center-left
NPC 1 2
3 / 24
 2 1 All None Conservatism Center-right
Other parties and independents 5 6
11 / 24
 5 4 All but one One Varies Varies
Total 12 12 24 12 12

*Note: Political parties in the Philippines typically don't adhere to any political spectrum because people usually vote based on personality rather than ideology. The current political party system is personalistic, not programmatic.

Party-switching before the election

For senators running in this election cycle:

For senators whose seats are not up:

Term-limited and retiring incumbents

Term limited incumbents

The following are ineligible from running since they are on their second consecutive six-year term:[16]

  1. Franklin Drilon (Liberal), retiring
    In 2020, Drilon personally counted himself out in running for president in 2022.[17] A year later, he said that he was planning to retire from politics after his term ends if the succeeding administration would not have a role for him.[18]
  2. Ralph Recto (Nacionalista), running for House representative from Batangas's 6th district
    In 2021, Recto says that he mulls swapping positions with his wife, representative from Batangas Vilma Santos.[19] Recto did file his candidacy to run for congressman from Batangas's 6th district, the seat Santos decided not to seek reelection for.[20] Recto ran on his district unopposed,[21]
  3. Tito Sotto (NPC), running for vice president of the Philippines
    In July 2020, Sotto said that retirement would be his first option in 2022, as opposed to running for a higher position.[22] A year later, he said that he would be open to running for vice president as Senator Panfilo Lacson's running mate.[23] A month after that announcement, Lacson announced that he would run for president, with Sotto as his running mate.[24] Sotto lost the election to Sara Duterte.[25]

Retiring incumbents

The following senators' terms are ending in 2022. They were eligible to run again, but targeted other positions:

  1. Panfilo Lacson (Reporma), running for president of the Philippines
    Lacson said in mid-2019 he would run for president if he has "a clear chance of winning."[26] Two years later, it was announced that he would run for president instead of seeking re-election in the Senate, with an official announcement set on August 5.[27][24] Days later, Lacson was sworn in as the new chairman of Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma.[9] Lacson lost the election to Bongbong Marcos.[28]
  2. Manny Pacquiao (PROMDI), running for president of the Philippines
    On September 19, Pacquiao at first officially accepted the nomination of PDP–Laban's Pimentel faction for president in the upcoming 2022 election.[29] On October 1, Pacquiao filed his candidacy under PROMDI of the late Lito Osmeña, while there were leadership issues with PDP–Laban.[13] Pacquiao lost the election to Bongbong Marcos.[30]
  3. Francis Pangilinan (Liberal), running for vice president of the Philippines
    In June 2021, Pangilinan announced that he would initially seek reelection in 2022.[31] In October, he was selected to be Leni Robredo's running mate.[32] Pangilinan lost the election to Sara Duterte.[33]

Running for another position mid-term

Ronald dela Rosa (PDP–Laban) originally filed to run for president of the Philippines, as Bong Go's presidential running mate.[34] Dela Rosa withdrew later on.[35] Bong Go then ran for president, switching from PDP–Laban to Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan (PDDS).[36] Go himself officially withdrew on December 14.[37]

Coalitions

As this Senate election is concurrently held with a presidential election, some presidential candidates have presented senatorial slates, which typically have up to 12 names to round up the twelve seats up for election. Due to a dispute, PDP–Laban, the ruling party, was split into two factions that are part of different coalitions. Some candidates are included in multiple coalitions as guest candidates.[38]

1Sambayan

After releasing its choices of presidential and vice presidential candidates on June 12, 2021, Independence Day, Howard Calleja, one of the convenors of the opposition group 1Sambayan (Isambayan) said that former Bayan Muna representative Neri Colmenares was one of the group's choices to have their endorsement.[39]

After the announcement of Leni Robredo's initial 11-person slate, 1Sambayan said it would also announce who they would support soon, while maintaining that they supported unconditionally the Robredo–Francis Pangilinan ticket for president and vice president.[40] Antonio Trillanes accused Makabayan candidate Neri Colmenares of supporting Isko Moreno instead of backing 1Sambayan's candidate Leni Robredo. Makabayan denied endorsing the incumbent Manila Mayor Isko Moreno, pointing out they had yet to make a decision on the matter.[41] On January 19, 2022, 1Sambayan endorsed 7 Senate bets in Robredo's ticket.[42] Later that month, they endorsed Neri Colmenares, who is not included in Robredo's slate.[43]

Aksyon Demokratiko

Aksyon Demokratiko was in talks with Nationalist People's Coalition, United Nationalist Alliance, and Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma for an alliance.[44] There have also been discussions between Aksyon president Isko Moreno and PDP-Laban's Manny Pacquiao, as well as between Moreno and the Liberal Party's Leni Robredo.[45] On September 27, 2021, Aksyon announced two candidates, Samira Gutoc, who ran and lost in 2019 with the Liberals, and Carl Balita, for election.[46] Former vice president and senator Noli de Castro filed to run for senator with Aksyon,[47] but withdrew less than a week later.[48] Jopet Sison, of Ipaglaban Mo! fame, replaced him.[49] On February 24, Aksyon Demokratiko adopted John Castriciones of the PDP–Laban Cusi wing as a guest candidate, after a Duterte volunteer group he led endorsed Moreno the week before.[50]

Labor and Ecology Advocates for Democracy

Main article: Laban ng Masa

Leody de Guzman of Partido Lakas ng Masa (PLM) unveiled a Senate slate composed of nine people including two incumbents. The three people running under De Guzman's party PLM are labor leader Luke Espiritu of Bukluran ng Manggagawang Pilipino (BMP) and environmentalists Roy Cabonegro and David D'angelo.[51] On October, de Guzman endorsed six more names as guest candidates.[52] On February 18, Teddy Baguilat was revealed as the 12th and final candidate included in the PLM's slate.[53] After the completion of the slate, it was branded as "Labor and Ecology Advocates for Democracy."[54]

Lacson–Sotto slate

Senate President Tito Sotto announced his and Panfilo Lacson's candidacies for vice president and president, respectively, in July 2021. They also presented their initial list of possible senatorial candidates; these include mostly incumbents and former senators.[55] In July 2021, an alliance between the Nationalist People's Coalition (NPC), United Nationalist Alliance (UNA) and Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma has been the works with the possibility of the inclusion of Aksyon Demokratiko.[44] A cooperation agreement has yet to be signed with the National Unity Party (NUP).[56]

On October 14, Lacson hinted at a "surprise" senatorial candidate on their camp, while having already revealed 10 names, that includes incumbents.[57] A day later, Lacson presented a 14-person slate (two more than the 12 open seats), which includes three from Lacson's Reporma, and six from Sotto's NPC.[58]

At the start of the campaign period, the campaign dropped Herbert Bautista from their slate, citing Bautista's desire to represent the NPC in the UniTeam Alliance slate of Marcos and Duterte. In order to remain on multiple slates, the guest or common candidates agreed not to publicly endorse a particular presidential and vice presidential candidate.[59] The next day, the campaign dropped Win Gatchalian from their slate, citing his personal endorsement of the Marcos-Duterte tandem at the UniTeam proclamation rally. Other common candidates, such as Migz Zubiri, who also attended the UniTeam event, and Dick Gordon, who attended the Robredo-Pangilinan rally, were not dropped because no public endorsements were made.[60][61] On early April, Zubiri was ultimately dropped when he endorsed Marcos on a rally in his home province of Bukidnon.[62]

MP3 Alliance

PDP–Laban acting president Manny Pacquiao has been in separate talks with Aksyon Demokratiko's Isko Moreno and the Liberal Party's Leni Robredo.[45] On September 19, 2021, Pacquiao formed an alliance with PROMDI and the People's Champ Movement (PCM).[63]

On October 15, Pacquiao presented his senatorial slate that included candidates running for reelection, progressive leaders, and former senators.[64] Pacquiao by that time only had eight candidates on his slate, as he said there were other people who wanted to be guest candidates.[65]

Team Robredo–Pangilinan

Main article: Team Robredo–Pangilinan

The Liberal Party (LP) was in talks of alliance-building with Panfilo Lacson, Joel Villanueva, Nancy Binay, and Isko Moreno.[66] Minority Leader and LP Vice-chairman Franklin Drilon stated that if Vice President Leni Robredo chose not to run for the presidency, the party would be open to coalesce under Manny Pacquiao.[67] In August 2021, the party released the names of its initial slate for the Senate consisting of three incumbents, one former senator, and one former candidate.[68] In September 2021, Robredo met separately with Moreno and Pacquiao.[45] The Liberal Party announced its initial slate on September 28, 2021.[69]

On October 15, Robredo announced an 11-person slate, which included former rivals such as Vice President Jejomar Binay, and Francis Escudero, whom she beat for vice president in 2016. The 12th slot was being negotiated between Makabayan's Neri Colmenares and labor leader Sonny Matula.[70] Colmenares said that it's Robredo's prerogative as the presidential candidate to choose her Senate slate.[71] Colmenares later said that it was former senator Antonio Trillanes who was behind his exclusion from the line-up.[72] Robredo announced that Sonny Matula was the 12th person in her Senate slate on October 22.[73]

The slate was branded "Team Robredo–Pangilinan" or TRoPa during Robredo's proclamation rally in Naga, Camarines Sur.[74]

Tuloy ang Pagbabago Coalition

Main article: 2021 PDP–Laban dispute

The Tuloy ang Pagbabago coalition's slate is mostly composed of current members of the Cabinet, former senators seeking a return to the Senate, or personalities identified with President Rodrigo Duterte.[75] During the national convention by the Alfonso Cusi faction, the party nominated mostly Cabinet members and allied lower House representatives in its initial slate.[76] The coalition will hold a proclamation rally and present their 11-point agenda in March.[77]

UniTeam Alliance

Main article: UniTeam Alliance

Partido Federal ng Pilipinas, one of the constituent parties of the UniTeam Alliance, announced that former presidential spokesperson Harry Roque of the People's Reform Party is a member of their senatorial slate.[78] On January 20, 2022, UniTeam released their 10-person Senate slate.[79] On February 5, the alliance added former Information and Communications Technology secretary Gregorio Honasan as the eleventh person on their slate; this is after Honasan's Reform Party nominated former Senator Bongbong Marcos and Sara Duterte for president and vice president, respectively.[80] Sara Duterte announced Robin Padilla as the 12th and last member on February 16; however, the Marcos camp later stated that he was not part of their official slate.[81][82] By March 11, Duterte said that Padilla is a guest candidate.[83]

Candidates

Main article: Candidates in the 2022 Philippine Senate election

A total of 178 people filed candidacies for senator.[84] A total of 114 people were found to be disallowed by the commission for being nuisance candidates, disqualified for other reasons, or have their candidacies cancelled.[85][86]

Opinion polling

Main article: Opinion polling for the 2022 Philippine Senate election

Opinion polling in the Philippines is conducted by Social Weather Stations (SWS), Pulse Asia, OCTA Research, and other pollsters.

Per candidate

This list includes all individuals named by at least 10% of respondents in any of the surveys conducted after the campaigning officially began. The top 16 candidates with the highest favourability in each poll are listed below, where the top 12 are marked with a "black line". For a comprehensive list of all individuals included in the surveys, see the main article.

# Feb 9–15 Feb 11–16 Feb 12–17 Feb 18–23 Mar 9–14 Mar 17–21 Mar 30–Apr 6 Apr 1–4 Apr 2–6 Apr 18–19 Apr 16–21 Apr 19–21 Apr 22–25
I&AC[89] Publicus Asia[90] OCTA[91] Pulse Asia[92] Publicus Asia[93] Pulse Asia[94] Publicus Asia[95] RMN–APCORE[96] OCTA[97] MBC–DZRH[98] Pulse Asia[99] Publicus Asia[100] OCTA[101]
1 Cayetano 60 Escudero 50.7 Legarda 66 Tulfo 66.9 Escudero 48.8 Tulfo 65.6 Escudero 49.4 Tulfo 59 Tulfo 68 Tulfo 57.92 Tulfo 50.4 Escudero 46.8 Tulfo 63
2 Escudero 58 Cayetano 43.5 Tulfo 63 Legarda 58.9 Cayetano 41.6 Legarda 58.3 Cayetano 43.8 Legarda 47 Villar 59 Escudero 44.16 Legarda 49.4 Cayetano 42.6 Villar 55
3 Tulfo 53 Gatchalian 40.3 Cayetano 61 Villar 56.2 Legarda 39.5 Cayetano 56.4 Legarda 43.3 Escudero 44 Legarda 56 Legarda 43.19 Padilla 42.9 Gatchalian 40.5 Legarda 51
4 Legarda 50 Tulfo 37.3 Zubiri 60 Cayetano 55.0 Gatchalian 38.4 Escudero 54.4 Gatchalian 42.0 Villar 40 Zubiri 54 Cayetano 42.63 Cayetano 42.3 Legarda 39.1 Zubiri 49
5 Villar 47 Villar 34.7 Escudero 59 Zubiri 50.5 Tulfo Villar 52.4 Tulfo 39.1 Cayetano 39 Escudero 50 Villar 41.57 Escudero 38.6 Tulfo 38.5 Escudero 46
6 Zubiri Zubiri 34.5 Villar 56 Escudero 49.8 Villar 34.9 Gatchalian 50.3 Villar 35.9 Gatchalian Cayetano 48 Zubiri 40.98 Gatchalian 37.0 Villar 33.1 Padilla 44
7 Gatchalian 45 Legarda 34.3 Padilla 43 Padilla 47.3 Hontiveros 32.2 Zubiri 50.1 Hontiveros 34.4 Zubiri 38 Padilla 44 Padilla 40.95 Zubiri Hontiveros 31.9 Cayetano 40
8 Hontiveros 41 Hontiveros 31.3 Binay 39 Binay 45.6 Zubiri 31.2 Villanueva 43.9 Zubiri 33.5 Hontiveros 34 Binay 42 Gatchalian 38.56 Villar 35.9 Padilla 31.5 Gatchalian 39
9 Binay 38 Diokno 26.1 Gatchalian Gatchalian 44.6 Diokno 29.5 Padilla 42.5 Diokno 30.5 Padilla Estrada Binay 33.47 Ejercito 34.3 Zubiri 29.3 Villanueva 36
10 Teodoro Villanueva 25.9 Hontiveros 38 Villanueva 42.0 Villanueva 25.9 Binay Teodoro 27.1 Binay 33 Villanueva 41 Villanueva 31.35 Binay 32.5 Bautista 29.1 Estrada 33
11 Ejercito 35 Gordon 25.0 Estrada 37 Estrada 38.6 Gadon 25.1 Estrada 36.5 Villanueva 26.7 Villanueva Gatchalian 39 Hontiveros 31.33 Estrada 32.3 Diokno 28.9 Ejercito 31
12 Gordon Teodoro 24.1 Ejercito 35 Bautista 32.6 Padilla 25.0 Ejercito 35.9 Gordon 26.0 Ejercito 29 Ejercito 36 Estrada 30.50 Hontiveros Villanueva 28.2 Hontiveros
13 Villanueva 34 Padilla 23.3 Villanueva 33 Hontiveros 32.3 Roque 24.7 Hontiveros Gadon 25.7 Estrada 28 Hontiveros 33 Ejercito 30.27 Bautista 26.6 Ejercito 26.5 Binay
14 Padilla 32 Ejercito 22.4 Bautista 31 Ejercito 31.6 Gordon 23.9 Bautista 34.3 Padilla Bautista 25 Bautista 28 Honasan 26.28 Villanueva 26.5 Gadon 25.9 Bautista 27
15 Marcoleta 29 Bautista 21.9 Honasan 29 Gordon 27.3 Teodoro 23.3 Honasan 28.2 Ejercito 24.7 Honasan 21 Roque 25 Roque 25.27 Honasan 22.4 Teodoro 25.7 Roque 24
16 Estrada 28 Binay 21.8 Gordon 25 Honasan 26.5 Ejercito 22.7 Gordon Bautista 24.1 Eleazar 20 Eleazar 24 Gordon 24.13 Gordon 19.3 Gordon 24.9 Eleazar 22

Per party

  • Parties (excluding independents) with the plurality of seats in boldface.
  • Parties (excluding independents) with the majority of seats are shaded by the party color.

Seats won

  • Totals may not add up to 12 due to margin of error.
Date Pollster
Akbayan
Ind
2022
Apr 18–19 MBC–DZRH[98] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Apr 2–Apr 6 OCTA[97] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Apr 1–4 RMN–APCORE[96] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Mar 30–Apr 6 Publicus Asia[95] 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Mar 17–21 Pulse Asia[94] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Mar 9–14 Publicus Asia[93] 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4
Feb 18–23 Pulse Asia[92] 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Feb 12–17 OCTA[91] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 3
Feb 11–16 Publicus Asia[90] 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Feb 9–15 I&AC[89] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 3
Jan 26–30 RMN–APCORE[102] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Jan 22–30 RP-MDF[103] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 4
Jan 19–24, 2022 Pulse Asia[104] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
2021
Dec 11–12 MBC–DZRH[105] 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 3
Dec 6–12 I&AC[106] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 4
Dec 6–10 Publicus Asia[107] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 4
Dec 1–6 Pulse Asia[108] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 4
Nov 23–29 RMN–APCORE[109] 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 4
Oct 20–23 SWS[110] 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 4
Oct 11–18 Publicus Asia[111] 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Sep 12–16 SWS[112][113] 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 5

Seats after the election

Totals may not add up to 24 due to margin of error.

Date Pollster
Ind
2022
Apr 18–19 MBC–DZRH[98] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 2 6
Apr 1–4 RMN–APCORE[96] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 2 6
Mar 30–Apr 6 Publicus Asia[95] 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 0 1 1 5
Mar 17–21 Pulse Asia[94] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 2 6
Mar 9–14 Publicus Asia[93] 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 5 1 4 0 0 2 1 5
Feb 18–23 Pulse Asia[92] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 2 6
Feb 12–17 OCTA[91] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 2 6
Feb 11–16 Publicus Asia[90] 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 1 2 5
Feb 9–15 I&AC[89] 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 5 1 4 0 0 1 2 5
Jan 26–30 RMN–APCORE[102] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 2 5
Jan 19–24, 2022 Pulse Asia[104] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 5 1 4 0 1 0 2 5
2021
Dec 11–12 MBC–DZRH[105] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 5 2 4 0 1 0 2 5
Dec 6–12 I&AC[106] 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 5 2 4 0 0 1 2 4
Dec 6–10 Publicus Asia[107] 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 5 2 4 1 0 0 1 5
Dec 1–6 Pulse Asia[108] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 5 2 4 0 1 0 2 5
Nov 23–29 RMN–APCORE[109] 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 4 4 2 4 0 1 0 2 4
Oct 20–23 SWS[110] 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 5 1 4 0 1 0 2 5
Oct 11–18 Publicus Asia[111] 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 5 1 4 0 0 1 1 6
Sep 12–16 SWS[112][113] 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 6 5 1 3 0 1 0 2 6
2019
Jun 30 Start of 18th Congress 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 4 3 0 5 0 0 0 1 4

Per coalition

Coalitions are expected to release 12-person slates for the election by the start of campaigning on February 8, 2022. On this section will be the surveys done after that day.

Date Pollster Aksyon LEAD MP3 Lacson–Sotto slate TRoPa Tuloy na Pagbabago UniTeam Others
Mar 17–21 MBC–DZRH[98] 0 1 9 9 6 3 8 1
Apr 2–Apr 6 OCTA[97] 0 1 8 6 5 4 7 1
Mar 17–21 RMN–APCORE[96] 0 1 9 9 6 3 8 1
Mar 30–Apr 6 Publicus Asia[95] 0 2 8 7 6 3 8 1
Mar 17–21 Pulse Asia[94] 0 1 9 9 6 3 8 1
Mar 9–14 Publicus Asia[93] 0 2 8 7 6 4 7 1
Feb 18–23 Pulse Asia[92] 0 1 9 9 6 3 8 1
Feb 12–17 OCTA[91] 0 1 9 9 6 3 8 1
Feb 11–16 Publicus Asia[90] 0 2 9 8 7 4 7 1
Feb 9–15 I&AC[89] 0 1 9 8 6 4 6 1

Campaign

The official campaign period as set by the Commission on Elections starts on February 8, 2022, and ends two days before the election on May 7. 2022. Campaigning is not allowed on April 14 and 15, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday, and on May 8, election eve for election silence.

February

Some candidates included in slates launched their candidacies in the proclamation rallies of their preferred presidential candidate. Some who were shared by multiple slates, opted to have their own proclamation rallies. Joel Villanueva launched his campaign via social media, with endorsements from presidential candidates Robredo, Lacson, Pacquiao and Moreno. Loren Legarda started her campaign at Liberman Gymnasium in Pandan, Antique.[114] JV Ejercito did a motorcade around San Juan, Metro Manila, where he previously served as mayor. 9 out of 11 candidates in the UniTeam slate attended the rally in the Philippine Arena in Bulacan, while Gregorio Honasan sent his wife as his representative and Legarda gave a videotaped message. Jejomar Binay chose to hold his proclamation rally in Batangas.[115] Team Robredo–Pangilinan's (TRoPa) slate was presented at that ticket's proclamation rally in Naga, where seven where able to attend, while two sent in a videotaped message.[116] Just outside Manila City Hall, Moreno presented his three-person senatorial slate, who were all present; also in attendance was John Castricciones, who is running under the ruling PDP–Laban.[117] At the Imus Grandstand in Cavite, the Lacson proclamation rally was attended by all three Reporma members, and two of the NPC members, while three of his guest candidates sent in videotaped messages.[118] In the Pacquiao proclamation rally in General Santos, Lutgardo Barbo and Raffy Tulfo were presented as included in his slate, while five gave videotaped messages, and Win Gatchalian was represented by his fiancé Bianca Manalo.[119]

On February 15, reports emerged that the Lacson–Sotto tandem dropped Jejomar Binay and Dick Gordon from their slate. The Lacson–Sotto campaign denied the reports, saying that the two are still in their slate, while Binay said that he honored their gentleman's agreement not to endorse other tandems.[120] Meanwhile, the campaign also clarified that with their slate having 13 names, they have 10 people who will surely be within their slate and that they will campaign for these ten people moving forward.[121]

March

In SMNI's senatorial forum, Partido Lakas ng Masa candidate Luke Espiritu had a verbal spat with UniTeam candidates Larry Gadon and Harry Roque. Espiritu called out Gadon "It’s still my time, don’t be rude" when the latter was interrupting him on the topic of how schools should teach "correct values"; Gadon had earlier accused the Catholic Church of espousing anti-Marcos and pro-communist propaganda, failing to impart "correct values" upon children. Later in the forum, Roque said that "There was nothing respectful with what you said against me. The truth is that we are not talking about the dead Marcos. We are talking about the living Marcos," after Espiritu said that Roque was anti-Marcos before but "now that you were given a Senate spot under the party of Bongbong Marcos, you cry hallelujah and praise Marcos."[122]

After several campaign rallies where he has been a part of, Sara Duterte clarified that Robin Padilla is now a guest candidate of the UniTeam. This was a change from her statement that Padilla is not yet a part of the alliance.[123]

Later that month, presidential candidate Panfilo Lacson resigned from Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma, and continued his candidacy as an independent.[124] Hours after this development, Monsour del Rosario, one of Reporma's senatorial candidates, shifted his support from Lacson to Leni Robredo.[125] The other non-guest candidates of the slate, Guillermo Eleazar, Minguita Padilla and Emmanuel Piñol, stayed loyal with Lacson.[126]

April

On early April, during the UniTeam campaign in his home province of Bukidnon, Migz Zubiri and his family publicly supported Marcos.[127] This caused the Lacson campaign to drop him from their Senate slate.[128] Later in the month, the Robredo campaign also removed Zubiri from their slate.[129]

On the same day Zubiri was removed from TRoPa, Rodante Marcoleta announced that he was withdrawing his candidacy. The commission later confirmed that it had accepted his withdrawal. Marcoleta cited his poor showing in the surveys as the reason for his withdrawal, but stressed that he will continue to support Marcos and Duterte.[130]

A day later, Kerwin Espinosa, one of those who accused senator Leila de Lima of being involved in the illegal drug trade in the New Bilibid Prison, recanted his statements on the case, and said that he was coerced by the police days after his father, Albuera mayor Rolando Espinosa Sr., was killed when the latter was being served his warrant of arrest. The Department of Justice downplayed the younger Espinosa's recantation, saying it did not affect their case against de Lima, who is currently detained, as he was not a witness.[131]

May

In early May, Rafael Zagos, former Bureau of Corrections director general and another witness in the de Lima drug case recanted his testimony. Ragos previously testified that de Lima accepted 5 million pesos from him via drug lord Peter Co, while she was Secretary of Justice, and that it was later used to fun her senatorial campaign in 2016.[132]

A week before the election, Lorenzo Leviste, Loren Legarda's son, wrote in a Rappler column that he is "absolutely disgusted by my mother and what she has decided to do," that is, run under the UniTeam slate of Bongbong Marcos.[133] Also on the same day, the Iglesia ni Cristo released its list of endorsements for the senatorial election via an announcement aired on Net 25.[134] A day later, Labor and Ecology Advocates for Democracy dropped Agnes Bailen from their slate.[135]

Results

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Before
election 		Senate bloc Majority bloc Minority bloc Maj
Party ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡
Election results Ind Not up TAP UniTeam Alliance Lacson–Sotto slate Ind TRoPa Not up
After
election 		Party * * * + √ √ + * * √ * √
Senate bloc Ind bloc Majority bloc Minority bloc
Key:
‡ Seats up
* Gained by a party from another party
√ Held by the incumbent
+ Held by the same party with a new senator
Proclamation of winning senators of the May 9, 2022 Senate elections

The commission originally expected to proclaim the winners in seven days.[136] A week after the election, the commission said it plans to proclaim the winners on May 18.[137]

The commission sitting as the National Board of Canvassers did proclaim the winning senators on May 18. The last certificate of canvass yet to be canvassed, the one from Lanao del Sur, will no longer materially affect which candidates win or lose.[138]

UniTeam's Win Gatchalian and Migz Zubiri, shared guest candidate Joel Villanueva, and Risa Hontiveros of TRoPa all successfully defended their seats. Returning senators are UniTeam's Jinggoy Estrada, his half-brother JV Ejercito of the Lacson–Sotto slate, shared candidates Loren Legarda and Francis Escudero, and independent Alan Peter Cayetano. Neophyte senators are topnotcher Robin Padilla of Tuloy na Pagbabago, shared candidate Raffy Tulfo, and UniTeam's Mark Villar.[138]

Two former senators, Gregorio Honasan, and Antonio Trillanes, lost in their bids to reenter the Senate.

Incumbents Dick Gordon and Leila de Lima did not successfully defend their seats.[139]

Per candidate

First-placing candidate per province in the Philippines during the Senate election 2022
CandidateParty or allianceVotes%
Robin PadillaTuloy ang Pagbabago[a]PDP–Laban26,612,43447.91
Loren LegardaLacson–Sotto slate[a][b][c]Nationalist People's Coalition24,264,96943.68
Raffy TulfoIndependent[b][d]23,396,95442.12
Win GatchalianUniTeamNationalist People's Coalition20,602,65537.09
Francis EscuderoLacson–Sotto slate[b][e]Nationalist People's Coalition20,271,45836.49
Mark VillarUniTeam[c]Nacionalista Party19,475,59235.06
Alan Peter CayetanoIndependent19,295,31434.74
Migz ZubiriUniTeam[c]Independent18,734,33633.73
Joel VillanuevaIndependent[b][d][e]18,486,03433.28
JV EjercitoLacson–Sotto slate[b][f]Nationalist People's Coalition15,841,85828.52
Risa HontiverosTeam Robredo–Pangilinan[g]Akbayan15,420,80727.76
Jinggoy EstradaUniTeam[c]Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino15,108,62527.20
Jejomar BinayUnited Nationalist Alliance[b][d][e]13,263,97023.88
Herbert BautistaUniTeamNationalist People's Coalition13,104,71023.59
Gilbert TeodoroUniTeam[c]People's Reform Party12,788,47923.02
Guillermo EleazarLacson–Sotto slatePartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma11,305,32220.35
Harry RoqueUniTeam[c]People's Reform Party11,246,20620.25
Gregorio HonasanIndependent[a][d]10,643,49119.16
Chel DioknoTeam Robredo–Pangilinan[g]Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino9,978,44417.96
Larry GadonUniTeamKilusang Bagong Lipunan9,691,60717.45
Antonio TrillanesTeam Robredo–PangilinanLiberal Party8,630,27215.54
Dick GordonBagumbayan–VNP[b][d][e]8,377,89315.08
Leila de LimaTeam Robredo–Pangilinan[g]Liberal Party7,278,60213.10
Neri ColmenaresMakabayan[b][g]6,098,78210.98
Alex LacsonTeam Robredo–PangilinanAng Kapatiran5,477,0889.86
Salvador PaneloTuloy ang PagbabagoPDP–Laban4,887,0668.80
Francis Leo MarcosIndependent4,538,8578.17
Teddy BaguilatTeam Robredo–Pangilinan[g]Liberal Party4,275,8737.70
Monsour del RosarioLacson–Sotto slatePartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma3,810,0966.86
Carl BalitaAksyon Demokratiko3,730,1646.71
Rodante Marcoleta[h]Tuloy ang Pagbabago[a]PDP–Laban3,591,8996.47
Emmanuel PiñolLacson–Sotto slateNationalist People's Coalition3,544,2836.38
Minguita PadillaLacson–Sotto slatePartido para sa Demokratikong Reporma3,541,0386.37
Luke EspirituLaban ng MasaPartido Lakas ng Masa3,470,5506.25
Astra Pimentel-NaikTuloy ang PagbabagoPDP–Laban2,975,9085.36
Sonny MatulaTeam Robredo–Pangilinan[g]Independent2,692,5654.85
Greco BelgicaTuloy ang PagbabagoPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan2,349,0404.23
Jopet SisonAksyon Demokratiko2,218,0953.99
Samira GutocAksyon Demokratiko[g]1,834,7053.30
Carmen ZubiagaIndependent1,763,8983.18
Silvestre Bello Jr.PDP–Laban1,738,3873.13
Elmer LabogMakabayan[b][g]1,578,3852.84
Rey LangitTuloy ang PagbabagoPDP–Laban1,364,5482.46
Melchor ChavezLabor Party Philippines953,2411.72
Abner AfuangIndependent901,1961.62
Roy CabonegroLaban ng MasaPartido Lakas ng Masa880,9191.59
Ibrahim AlbaniLabor Party Philippines792,1171.43
Lutgardo BarboMP3 AlliancePDP–Laban749,4721.35
John CastricionesTuloy ang Pagbabago[f]PDP–Laban712,8521.28
David d'AngeloLaban ng MasaPartido Lakas ng Masa693,9321.25
Agnes BailenIndependent670,6781.21
Nur-Mahal KiramIndependent585,3371.05
Nur-Ana SahidullaPederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan572,6451.03
Leo OlarteBigkis Pinoy Movement567,6491.02
Ariel LimIndependent560,6601.01
Fernando DiazPartido Pilipino sa Pagbabago557,5221.00
Jesus ArranzaIndependent526,7050.95
Willie Ricablanca Jr.Partido Maharlika490,7120.88
RJ JavellanaIndependent471,9990.85
Marieta Mindalano-AdamKatipunan ng Kamalayang Kayumanggi446,2950.80
Ernie EreñoPartido Maharlika408,3660.74
Baldomero FalconeDemocratic Party of the Philippines396,5270.71
Emily MallillinPartido Pederal ng Maharlika390,1340.70
Rey ValerosIndependent353,7300.64
Total431,983,947100.00
Total votes55,549,791–
Registered voters/turnout66,839,97683.11
Source: COMELEC
  1. ^ a b c d Guest candidate of the UniTeam
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Guest candidate of the MP3 Alliance
  3. ^ a b c d e f Guest candidate of Tuloy ang Pagbabago
  4. ^ a b c d e Guest candidate of the Lacson–Sotto slate
  5. ^ a b c d Guest candidate of Team Robredo–Pangilinan
  6. ^ a b Guest candidate of Aksyon Demokratiko
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h Guest candidate of Laban ng Masa
  8. ^ Withdrew but remained on the ballot

Per coalition

The seats won totals does not account for guest candidates unless specified.

Party or allianceVotes%Seats
UniTeam AllianceNationalist People's Coalition33,707,3657.801
People's Reform Party24,034,6855.560
Nacionalista Party19,475,5924.511
Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino15,108,6253.501
Kilusang Bagong Lipunan9,691,6072.240
Independent18,734,3364.341
Total120,752,21027.954
Lacson–Sotto slateNationalist People's Coalition63,922,56814.803
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma18,656,4564.320
Total82,579,02419.123
Team Robredo–PangilinanLiberal Party20,184,7474.670
Akbayan15,420,8073.571
Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino9,978,4442.310
Ang Kapatiran5,477,0881.270
Independent2,692,5650.620
Total53,753,65112.441
Tuloy ang PagbabagoPDP–Laban40,144,7079.291
Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan2,349,0400.540
Total42,493,7479.841
United Nationalist Alliance13,263,9703.070
Bagumbayan–VNP8,377,8931.940
Aksyon Demokratiko7,782,9641.800
Makabayan7,677,1671.780
Laban ng Masa5,045,4011.170
Labor Party Philippines1,745,3580.400
PDP–Laban1,738,3870.400
Partido Maharlika899,0780.210
MP3 Alliance749,4720.170
Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan572,6450.130
Bigkis Pinoy567,6490.130
Partido Pilipino sa Pagbabago557,5220.130
Katipunan ng Kamalayang Kayumanggi446,2950.100
Democratic Party of the Philippines396,5270.090
Partido Pederal ng Maharlika390,1340.090
Independent82,194,85319.033
Total431,983,947100.0012
Total votes55,371,954–
Registered voters/turnout66,682,86583.04
Vote share
UniTeam
 
 27.95%
Lacson–Sotto
 
 19.12%
TRoPa
 
 12.44%
TAP
 
 9.84%
Independent
 
 19.03%
Others
 
 11.62%
Senate seats
UniTeam
 
 33.33%
Lacson–Sotto
 
 25.00%
TRoPa
 
 8.33%
TAP
 
 8.33%
Independent
 
 25.00%
Others
 
 0%

Per party

PartyVotes%+/–Seats
UpBeforeWonAfter+/−
Nationalist People's Coalition97,629,93322.60+13.912345+2
PDP–Laban42,632,5669.87−11.430314+1
People's Reform Party24,034,6855.56New00000
Liberal Party20,184,7474.67−7.293300−3
Nacionalista Party19,475,5924.51−12.3314140
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma18,656,4564.32New00000
Akbayan15,420,8073.57New11110
Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino15,108,6253.50−1.120011+1
United Nationalist Alliance13,263,9703.07−1.0601010
Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino9,978,4442.31New00000
Kilusang Bagong Lipunan9,691,6072.24+1.2700000
Bagumbayan–VNP8,377,8931.94+1.371100−1
Aksyon Demokratiko7,782,9641.80+1.1300000
Makabayan7,677,1671.78+0.4800000
Ang Kapatiran5,477,0881.27New00000
Partido Lakas ng Masa5,045,4011.17+0.9100000
Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan2,921,6850.68New01010
Labor Party Philippines1,745,3580.40−0.5200000
Partido Maharlika899,0780.21New00000
Bigkis Pinoy567,6490.13New00000
Partido Pilipino sa Pagbabago557,5220.13New00000
Katipunan ng Kamalayang Kayumanggi446,2950.10New00000
Democratic Party of the Philippines396,5270.09New00000
Partido Pederal ng Maharlika390,1340.09New00000
Independent103,621,75423.99+9.053445+1
Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino01010
Lakas–CMD01010
PROMDI1100−1
Total431,983,947100.00–122412240
Total votes55,371,954–
Registered voters/turnout66,682,86583.04
Source: COMELEC
Vote share
NPC
 
 22.60%
PDP–Laban
 
 9.87%
PRP
 
 5.56%
Liberal
 
 4.67%
Nacionalista
 
 4.51%
Reporma
 
 4.32%
Akbayan
 
 3.57%
PMP
 
 3.50%
Independent
 
 23.99%
Others
 
 17.41%
Seats won
NPC
 
 33.33%
PDP–Laban
 
 8.33%
PRP
 
 0.00%
Liberal
 
 0.00%
Nacionalista
 
 8.33%
Reporma
 
 0.00%
Akbayan
 
 8.33%
PMP
 
 8.33%
Independent
 
 33.33%
Others
 
 0%

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