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12 (of the 24) seats to the Senate of the Philippines 13 seats needed for a majority | |||
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The 2025 Philippine Senate election was the 35th election of members to the Senate of the Philippines for a six-year term. It will schedule to took place on Monday, May 13, 2025.
The seats of the 12 senators elected in 2019 were speculated contested in this election, and the senators that will be elected in this election serve until June 30, 2031. The winners of this election will join the winners of the 2022 election to form the Senate's delegation to the 20th Congress of the Philippines with the senators elected in 2022 serving until June 30, 2028.
The Senate election was held concurrently with elections to the House of Representatives and local officials above the barangay level.
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 2025, the seats disputed in 2019 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.[1] Only half of the seats are up in every senatorial election. The winning senators will succeed those elected in 2016, and will join those elected in 2022 to form the 20th Congress.
Each party or coalition endorses a slate of candidates, typically not exceeding a 12-person ticket.[2] A party may also choose to invite "guest candidates" to complete its slate.[3] 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.
The following are ineligible from running since they are on their second consecutive six-year term:
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | |||
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Before election | Senate bloc | Independents | Majority bloc | Minority block | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Party | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ‡ | ||||||||||||||
Election results | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
After election | Party | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Senate bloc |
Key: | |
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‡ | Seats up |
* | Gained by a party from another party |
√ | Held by the incumbent |
+ | Held by the same party with a new senator |