2022 Bohol local elections General election in the Philippines
2022 Bohol gubernatorial election
Bohol 2022 Election Results for Governor. Map showing the official results taken from city and municipal certificates of canvass.
Bohol local elections were held on May 9, 2022, as part of the 2022 Philippine general election . Registered voters elected leaders for local positions: the governor, vice-governor, as well as three to four members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan , and three representatives for the three districts of Bohol , city or town mayor, vice mayor and councilors.
Based on the COMELEC's data, the province 2022 voting population is 949,791; increased by 5.69%, equivalent to 51,109 additional electorate from the 2019 elections voter count of 898,682, making Bohol the 20th vote-rich province in the country.[ 3]
42 candidates submitted certificates of candidacy (COC) between October 1 and 8, 2021, for a total of 15 provincial and congressional seats.[ 4]
On May 10, 2022, the Provincial Board of Canvassers proclaimed Abante Bohol tandem Erico Aristotle Aumentado and Dionisio Victor Balite as the newly elected governor and vice-governor of Bohol respectively.[ 5]
Provincial elections
Governor
Electorate (2022): 949,791 (1,723 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 837,470 (88.17%)
Last termer congressman Aris Aumentado won via landslide against the incumbent governor Arthur C. Yap .[ 6] [ 7]
[ 8]
^f Died on March 12, 2022 and cannot be substituted since she ran as Independent.[ 2]
Vice-Governor
Bohol 2022 Election Results for Vice-Governor
Electorate (2022): 949,791 (1,723 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 837,470 (88.17%)
Senior board member Dionisio Victor Balite won against the incumbent Rene Relampagos .[ 9]
Sangguniang Panlalawigan
Party Votes % Seats Partido Demokratiko Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan 455,666 24.51 3 National Unity Party 437,328 23.52 2 Nationalist People's Coalition 425,534 22.88 2 Nacionalista Party 310,406 16.69 2 Aksyon Demokratiko 83,074 4.47 1 People's Reform Party 79,036 4.25 – Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma 30,114 1.62 – Labor Party Philippines 26,398 1.42 – Independent 11,919 0.64 – Ex officio seats3 Total 1,859,475 100.00 13
Parties are as stated in their certificates of candidacy.[ 10]
1st District
Electorate (2022) : 316,471 (560 election returns) [ 11]
Turnout (2022) : 280,232 (88.51%)
^1 Substituted Dalia Melda Tirol-Magno (NPC ), who withdrew her candidacy on November 9, 2021.[ 12]
.
2nd District
Electorate (2022) : 312,434 (553 election returns)[ 11]
Turnout (2022): 275,219 (88.06%)
.
3rd District
Electorate (2022) : 320,786 (610 election returns)[ 11]
Turnout (2022) : 282,019 (87.91%)
Congressional elections
Parties are as stated in their certificates of candidacy.
1st District
City : Tagbilaran City
Municipality : Alburquerque , Antequera , Baclayon , Balilihan , Calape , Catigbian , Corella , Cortes , Dauis , Loon , Maribojoc , Panglao , Sikatuna , Tubigon
Population (2020) : 470,599
Electorate (2022) : 316,471 (560 election returns)
Turnout (2022) : 280,232 (88.55%)
Incumbent Edgar Chatto was reelected.[ 15]
2nd District
City : none
Municipality : Bien Unido , Buenavista , Clarin , Dagohoy , Danao , Getafe , Inabanga , Pres. Carlos P. Garcia , Sagbayan , San Isidro , San Miguel , Talibon , Trinidad , Ubay
Population (2020) : 471,025
Electorate (2022) : 312,534 (553 election returns)
Turnout (2022) : 275,219 (88.06%)
Erico Aristotle Aumentado was term limited. He ran for governor and won.[ 16] His wife, Maria Vanessa Cadorna-Aumentado , became the first congresswoman ever elected in the Bohol's 2nd District, and third congresswoman elected in the province after Venice Borja-Agana in 1987 and Kristine Alexie Besas-Tutor in 2019.
3rd District
City : none
Municipality : Alicia , Anda , Batuan , Bilar , Candijay , Carmen , Dimiao , Duero , Garcia Hernandez , Guindulman , Jagna , Lila , Loay , Loboc , Mabini , Pilar , Sevilla , Sierra Bullones , Valencia
Population (2020) : 452,705
Electorate (2022) : 320,786 (610 election returns)
Turnout (2022) : 282,019 (87.91%)
Incumbent Kristine Alexie Besas-Tutor was reelected.[ 16]
City and municipal elections
All municipalities of Bohol and Tagbilaran City elected mayors, vice-mayors and councilors this election. The mayor and vice mayor with the highest number of votes win the seat; they are voted separately, therefore, they may be of different parties when elected.
Bohol 2022 City and Municipality Elections Results in Bohol
First District
Alburquerque
Electorate (2022): 7,775 (13 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 6,997 (89.99%)
Incumbent mayor Don Ritchie Buates was reelected, while incumbent vice-mayor Jet Jose Ugduracion Jr. failed on his reelection bid.[ 17]
Antequera
Electorate (2022): 10,139 (23 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 9,273 (91.46%)
Incumbent vice-mayor Jose Mario Pahang won against incumbent mayor Lilioso Nunag.[ 17]
Baclayon
Electorate (2022): 14,180 (26 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 12,532 (88.38%)
Incumbents Benecio Uy and Romulo Balangkig were reelected.[ 17]
:
^m Substituted Ma. Judith Israel
Balilihan
Electorate (2022): 14,669 (32 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 13,429 (91.55%)
Incumbent mayor Pureza Chatto was reelected against incumbent vice-mayor Adonis Roy Olalo.[ 18]
Calape
Electorate (2022): 22,819 (45 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 20,150 (88.30%)
Former vice-governor Julius Caesar Herrera won against incumbent mayor Nelson Yu. Yu's brother incumbent vice-mayor Sulpicio Yu Jr. was reelected.[ 18]
:
^d Substituted Joseph Allan Dumalag
:
^h Substituted Hananera Rasonabe Bonggot
Catigbian
Electorate (2022): 16,269 (30 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 14,558 (89.48%)
Incumbents Elizabeth Mandin-Pace and Esteban Angilan Jr. were reelected.[ 17]
Corella
Electorate (2022): 6,084 (11 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 5,562 (91.42%)
Juan Manuel Lim defeated incumbent mayor Hilario Tocmo. Meanwhile, incumbent vice-mayor Ma. Asuncion Banal-Daquio was term-limited.[ 17]
Cortes
Electorate (2022): 11,748 (22 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 10,595 (90.19%)
Incumbent mayor Lynn Iven Lim was reelected while incumbent vice-mayor Leo Pabutoy failed on his reelection bid.[ 17]
Dauis
Electorate (2022): 31,781 (47 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 27,908 (87.81%)
Incumbents Marietta Tocmo-Sumaylo and Luciano Bongalos were term limited. Sumaylo ran for vice-mayor and won.[ 18]
Loon
Electorate (2022): 30,156 (75 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 26,563 (88.09%)
Incumbents Elvi Peter Relampagos and Lloyd Peter Lopez were reelected.[ 18]
Maribojoc
Electorate (2022): 14,759 (29 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 13,303 (90.13%)
Incumbents Romulo Manuta and Emilio Castilla were reelected.[ 17]
Panglao
Electorate (2022): 28,052 (41 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 24,113 (85.96%)
Incumbents mayor Leonila Paredes-Montero was term limited while incumbent vice mayor Briccio Velasco failed on his reelection.[ 18]
Sikatuna
Electorate (2022): 5,141 (12 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 4,600 (89.48%)
Incumbents Justiniana Ellorimo and Olimpio Calimpusan were unopposed.[ 17]
Tagbilaran City
Electorate (2022): 70,254 (97 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 61,821 (88.00%)
Both incumbents mayor John Geesnell Yap and vice-mayor Jose Antonio Veloso , were term limited. Yap chose not to run while Veloso ran for mayor against Yap's wife Jane .[ 19] Jane Censoria Cajes–Yap and Adam Relson Jala became the newly elected mayor and vice-mayor of city, and winning it by landslide.[ 20] Jane Yap also became the youngest (at age 32 ), the first city lady mayor to be elected and the 2nd city lady mayor after Carmen Gatal , who was then an appointed OIC city mayor from December 2-6, 1987.[ 21] [ 22]
^4 Substituted his son Dan Ismael Lim (PMP ), who withdrew his candidacy on November 15, 2021.[ 23]
Tubigon
Electorate (2022): 32,645 (57 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 28,828 (88.31%)
Incumbents William Richard Jao and Renato Villaber were reelected.[ 17]
Second District
Bien Unido
Electorate (2022): 18,684 (30 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 16,241 (86.92%)
Incumbent mayor Rene Borenaga was reelected but incumbent vice-mayor Ramon Arcenal failed on his reelection bid.[ 17]
Buenavista
Electorate (2022): 22,032 (40 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 19,479 (88.41%)
Incumbent mayor Dave Duallo was reelected against incumbent vice-mayor Ma. Christine Cabarrubias Torregosa.[ 24]
Clarin
Electorate (2022): 16,375 (32 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 14,706 (89.81%)
Incumbent mayor Eugeniano Ibarra won against incumbent vice mayor Allen Ray Piezas.[ 17]
Dagohoy
Electorate (2022): 13,425 (23 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 11,999 (89.38%)
Incumbent mayor Sofronio Apat was term-limited while incumbent vice-mayor Ma. Shirley Abulag-Amodia failed on her reelection bid.[ 17]
Danao
Electorate (2022): 13,834 (25 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 12,019 (86.88%)
Incumbents Jose Cepedoza and Albert Vitor were reelected. Cepedoza was unopposed.[ 25]
Getafe
Electorate (2022): 21,499 (38 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 19,265 (89.61%)
Incumbent mayor Casey Shaun Camacho run for vice-mayor and won while his brother, former mayor Cary Camacho regained his former position as mayor. Vice-mayor Eduardo Torremocha chose not to run.[ 18]
Inabanga
Electorate (2022): 31,877 (62 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 27,591 (86.55%)
Incumbent mayor Josephine Socorro Jumamoy was term-limited. She ran for vice-mayor and won.[ 18]
Pres. Carlos P. Garcia
Electorate (2022): 16,793 (33 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 14,556 (86.68%)
Incumbent mayor Fernando Estavilla was reelected but incumbent vice mayor Nestor Abad failed on his reelection bid..[ 24]
Sagbayan
Electorate (2022): 16,758 (32 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 14,890 (88.85%)
Incumbents Restituto Suarez III and Asuncion Bautista-Ybañez were reelected.[ 17]
San Isidro
Electorate (2022): 7,246 (15 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 6,478 (89.40%)
Incumbents mayor Diosdado Gementiza Jr. and Filemon Mantabute were reelected.[ 17]
San Miguel
Electorate (2022): 17,329 (31 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 14,897 (85.97%)
Incumbent mayor Virgilio Mendez did not seek for reelection. On the other hand, incumbent vice-mayor Faustino Bulaga was unopposed.[ 17]
Talibon
Electorate (2022): 42,762 (65 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 37,737 (88.25%)
Incumbents Janette Garcia and Dave Evangelista were reelected.[ 17]
Trinidad
Electorate (2022): 23,715 (41 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 20,833 (87.85%)
Incumbents Judith del Rosario-Cajes and Manuel Garcia were term limited. Cajes was substituted by her husband, former congressman and mayor Roberto Cajes .[ 18]
Ubay
Electorate (2022): 50,205 (86 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 44,528 (88.69%)
Incumbents Constantino Reyes and Victor Bonghanoy were reelected.[ 18]
Third District
Alicia
Electorate (2022): 17,111 (28 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 15,161 (88.60%)
On May 9, 2022, after the election, incumbent vice-mayor Marnilou Ayuban won against incumbent mayor Victoriano Torres III.
On June 16, 2022, prior to assumption of Ayuban in the office of the mayor, Judge Jorge Espinal of the 7th RTC Branch 51 in Carmen, Bohol, issued an arrest warrant for Ayuban, former councilors, and a budget officer for their conviction of the charges for violation of Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act. This prompt Ayuban to issue Office Memorandum Order No. 1, series of 2022 dated June 30, 2022, designating municipal administrator Junavie Piquero as officer-in-charge of the Mayor’s Office from June 30, 2022, to July 15, 2022, while the former was still at-large.[ 26]
On August 3, 2022, incumbent vice-mayor Cesyl Balahay assumed the office of the mayor as certified by the DILG provincial director Jerome Gonzales.[ 27]
On May 19, 2023, 7th RTC Branch 51 Judge Jorge Espinal proclaimed former mayor Victoriano Torres III as the winner without contest, after the conclusion of the protest he filed against his opponent, mayor Ayuban for falsification of her certificate of candidacy, and later deemed disqualified in the last election.[ 28]
Anda
Electorate (2022): 13,817 (26 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 12,092 (87.52%)
Former mayor Angelina Blanco Simacio won against incumbent mayor Metodio Amper. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Nilo Bersabal was reelected.[ 17]
Batuan
Electorate (2022): 9,920 (19 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 8,914 (89.86%)
Incumbent mayor Antonino Jumawid was reelected while incumbent vice mayor Precious Joy Dumagan-Baguio failed.[ 17]
Bilar
Electorate (2022): 13,418 (27 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 12,091 (90.11%)
Incumbent vice-mayor Norman Palacio won against incumbent mayor Manuel Jayectin.[ 17]
Candijay
Electorate (2022): 21,628 (38 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 19,073 (88.19%)
Incumbent mayor Christopher Tutor was term limited. He ran for vice-mayor and won.[ 17]
Carmen
Electorate (2022): 35,225 (55 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 30,668 (87.06%)
Incumbent mayor Ricardo Francisco Toribio was term limited. Meanwhile, incumbent vice-mayor Romeo Carbonilla Bigay Jr. was unopposed.[ 18]
Dimiao
Electorate (2022): 11,141 (35 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 9,704 (87.10%)
Incumbent mayor Randolph Ang won against incumbent vice mayor Gilberto Lagua.[ 17]
Duero
Electorate (2022): 14,109 (28 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 12,537 (88.86%)
Incumbent mayor Conrada Castino-Amparo was term limited. She vied for vice-mayor against the incumbent Gillian Ranga Achacoso but both were unsuccessful.[ 17]
Garcia Hernandez
Electorate (2022): 18,085 (37 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 14,928 (82.54%)
Incumbent mayor Tita Baja-Gallentes was term limited. She to ran in Sanguniang Panlalawigan and won with the highest vote. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Miguelito Galendez seek for reelection but failed.[ 29]
Guindulman
Electorate (2022): 24,148 (40 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 21,135 (87.52%)
Incumbent mayor Ma. Fe Añana-Piezas was term limited; she ran for vice mayor and won.
Incumbent vice-mayor Martin Lagura Jr. failed on his bid for mayor of the town.[ 17]
Jagna
Electorate (2022): 24,338 (47 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 21,753 (89.38%)
Incumbent mayor Joseph Rañola won against incumbent vice-mayor Theodore Abrenilla.[ 30]
Lila
Electorate (2022): 7,780 (18 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 6,975 (89.65%)
Incumbents Arturo Piollo II and Regina Cahiles-Salazar were reelected.[ 31]
Loay
Electorate (2022): 12,917 (27 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 11,147 (86.30%)
Incumbents Hilario Ayuban and Rodrigo Cubarol Jr.were reelected. Cubarol was unopposed.[ 17]
Loboc
Electorate (2022): 13,855 (31 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 12,541 (90.52%)
Incumbent mayor Leon Calipusan did not seek for reelection. Vice-mayor Pablio Sumampong was term limited and ran for board member of the district.[ 17]
Mabini
Electorate (2022): 19,861 (36 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 17,601 (88.62%)
Incumbents Juanito Jayoma and Renato Tutor were both unsuccessful on their reelection bids.[ 17]
Pilar
Electorate (2022): 19,243 (32 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 16,906 (87.86%)
Former mayor Wilson Pajo unseated incumbent mayor Necitas Tabaranza Cubrado in a tight race. Meanwhile, incumbent vice mayor Eugenio Datahan II was reelected.[ 17]
Sevilla
Electorate (2022): 8,146 (15 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 7,286 (89.44%)
Incumbents Juliet Bucag-Dano and Richard Bucag were reelected.[ 17]
Sierra Bullones
Electorate (2022): 17,853 (32 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 15,452 (86.55%)
Incumbent mayor Simplicio Maestrado was term limited. She ran for vice-mayor and won. Incumbent vice-mayor Rey Yamaro ran for mayor but unsuccessful.[ 17]
Valencia
Electorate (2022): 18,191 (39 election returns)
Turnout (2022): 16,055 (88.26%)
Incumbent mayor Maria Katrina was term-limited, she ran for district representative. Meanwhile, incumbent second-termer vice-mayor Calixto Garcia ran for councilor instead but failed to secure a seat.[ 18]
^5 Substituted Adelwisa Nambatac (NP ).
Notes
^ Flores died by cardiac arrest, due to acute respiratory failure.[ 2]
References
^ Leo Udtohan (October 1, 2021). "Female farmer files COC for Bohol governor" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved October 1, 2021 .
^ a b Allen Doydora (April 21, 2022). "3 candidates for Bohol guv left after 1 died, Comelec reminds public" . Bohol Chronicle . Retrieved May 2, 2022 .
^ Dwight de Leon (February 12, 2022). "Most vote-rich provinces, cities for the 2022 Philippine elections" . Rappler . Retrieved February 21, 2022 .
^ RVO (October 10, 2021). "42 bets vie for 15 seats in province" . Bohol Times . Retrieved October 11, 2021 .
^ "Aris gets proclaimed, set to form transition team" . Bohol Tribune . May 10, 2022. Retrieved May 15, 2022 .
^ Ven Arigo (December 21, 2020). "Yap running again for governor in 2022" . Bohol Chronicle . Retrieved September 30, 2021 .
^ Udtohan, Leo (May 10, 2022). "Bohol gov concedes defeat to Aumentado" . inquirer.net . Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Macasero, Ryan (May 10, 2022). "Art Yap concedes Bohol gubernatorial race to Aris Aumentado" . Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ "Aris wins by landslide over Art" . Bohol Chronicle . May 10, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ "Aris-Victor vs. Art-Rene in 2022? Answers right from the "horses' mouth" . The Bohol Tribune . February 7, 2021. Retrieved September 20, 2021 .
^ a b c "Philippine 20222 Voters Profile by Province and City, Municipality" . COMELEC . January 7, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2015 .
^ Leo Udtohan (November 10, 2021). "Bohol board member aspirant withdraws candidacy" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved November 15, 2021 .
^ Leo Udtohan (October 6, 2021). "Farmer seeking board member seat in Bohol is left with P20 after filing COC in Tagbilaran City" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved October 7, 2021 .
^ a b "2022 Bohol Tentative List of Candidates" (PDF) . COMELEC . January 17, 2022. Retrieved January 25, 2022 .
^ a b "Reports indicate that Aris is running for Bohol governor" . The Bohol Tribune . September 30, 2021. Retrieved September 30, 2021 .
^ a b R. Tutas (September 30, 2021). "It's official: Aumentado to run for governor" . Bohol Chronicle . Retrieved September 30, 2021 .
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac "26 Bohol towns with new LCEs, 12 reclaimed seats" . Bohol Island News . May 20, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ a b c d e f g h i j k {cite news|url=https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/1599266/dynasties-reelections-dominate-local-bohol-polls%7Ctitle=Dynasties , reelections dominate local Bohol polls|first=Leo|last=Udtohan|date=May 18, 2022|work=inquirer.net|access-date=October 9, 2024}}
^ A. Doydora (September 28, 2021). "3-cornered mayoral battle in Tagbilaran seen as Polinar announces bid" . Bohol Chronicle . Retrieved October 1, 2021 .
^ "City of Tagbilaran - Bohol Local Results" . GMA News . May 10, 2022. Retrieved May 10, 2022 .
^ Leo Udtohan (May 10, 2022). "Tagbilaran City's first lady mayor proclaimed" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved May 15, 2022 .
^ "Jane Yap-Adam Jala Dominated the Local Polls in Tagbilaran City" . City Government of Tagbilaran . May 16, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Leo Udtohan (November 15, 2021). "Former Tagbilaran chief executive files COC to join mayoral race" . Inquirer.net . Retrieved November 15, 2021 .
^ a b "Buenavista's Dave Duallo elected LMP-Bohol president" . Bohol Island News . September 2, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ "30 of 47 Bohol towns to hold one-on-one mayoralty races" . Bohol Chronicle . October 10, 2021. Retrieved October 11, 2021 .
^ Wenilyn B. Sabalo (July 7, 2022). "Newly elected town mayor in Bohol remains at large after issuance of arrest warrant" . Cebu Daily News Digital Multimedia . Retrieved May 28, 2023 .
^ "VM Cesyl Balahay is new mayor of Alicia – DILG" . Bohol Island News . August 15, 2022. Retrieved May 28, 2023 .
^ "RTC proclaims Dong Torres Mayor of Alicia town" . Bohol Island News . May 21, 2023. Retrieved May 28, 2023 .
^ "BM Bautista accepts defeat, but raises concern over poll 'irregularities' " . Bohol Chronicle . May 25, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Fabella, Raul (August 14, 2022). "The Jagna Baywalk Mangrove Belt and Mayor Joseph Rañola" . Businessworld . Retrieved October 9, 2024 .
^ Leo Udtohan (October 3, 2021). "Bohol town mayor files candidacy for reelection in 2022" . inquirer.net . Retrieved October 7, 2021 .
External links
COMELEC - Official website of the Philippine Commission on Elections (COMELEC)
NAMFREL - Official website of National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL)
PPCRV - Official website of the Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting (PPCRV)