Philippine general election, 1967

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Senatorial elections and local elections were held on November 14, 1967. The 1967 elections were known as the 1967 Philippine midterm election as the election date falls half-way through President Ferdinand Marcos first four-year term. The administration got 5 seats in the Philippine Senate while 3 seats were given to the Liberal Party.

Contents

[edit] Results

[edit] Philippine Senate

Rank Candidate Party Votes
1 Benigno S. Aquino, Jr. [1] Liberal 4,116,549
2 Jose J. Roy Nacionalista 3,940,529
3 Magnolia W. Antonino[2] Liberal 3,466,676
4 Salvador Laurel Liberal 3,459,870
5 Leonardo Perez Nacionalista 3,440,011
6 Emmanuel Pelaez Nacionalista 3,437,135
7 Lorenzo Teves Nacionalista 3,393,952
8 Helena Z. Benitez Nacionalista 3,305,585
9
Emilio Espinosa, Jr.
Nacionalista
3,148,904
10
Fernando R. Veloso
Nacionalista
2,935,418
11
Maria Kalaw Katigbak
Liberal
2,434,856
12
Francisco Soc Rodrigo
Liberal
2,153,849
13
Felixberto Serrano
Liberal
2,133,150
14
Camilo Osias
Liberal
1,991,663
15
Hilarion Henares Jr.
Liberal
1,959,639
16
Roseller Lim
Liberal
1,790,741
17
Jose Briones
Liberal
1,678,178
18
Asaad Usman
Liberal
33,642
19
Antonio Mendoza
Liberal
11,679
20
Victorina Cruz
Partido ng Bansa
7,584
21
Marcelina Angeles
Partido ng Bansa
3,104
22
Paquito Alipio
Partido ng Bansa
2,776
23
Segundo Baldon
Partido ng Bansa
2,516
24
Victoriano Villaflor
Partido ng Bansa
2,306
25
Amado Ordinario
Partido ng Bansa
2,011
26
Jose Villavisa
Partido ng Bansa
1,722
27
Sergio Olidan
Partido ng Bansa
1,538
28
Francisco Quines
Republican Party
269
29
Cayetano Bartolini
Independent
160
1. ^  Benigno Aquino, Jr. filed for an election protest to he COMELEC. Then they announced Aquino was no. 1 and Jose J. Roy was no. 2.

Source: COMELEC

2. ^  Magnolia W. Antonino officially used Mrs. Gaudencio Antonino in the election after she was chosen as a substitute to Gaudencio Antonino who died a day before the election date.

Image snapshot

[edit] House of Representatives

Province/City District Representative
Abra
Lone
Carmelo Z. Barbero
Agusan
Lone
Jose C. Aquino
Aklan
Lone
Rafael B. Legaspi
Albay
1st
Venancio P. Ziga
2nd
Carlos R. Imperial
3rd
Josefina B. Duran
Antique
Lone
Jose A. Fornier
Bataan
Lone
Pablo R. Roman
Batanes
Lone
Aurora B. Abad
Batangas
1st
Federico M. Serrano
2nd
Olegario B. Cantos
3rd
Jose B. Laurel, Jr.
Bohol
1st
Natalio P. Castillo
2nd
Jose S. Zafra
3rd
Teodoro B. Galagar
Bukidnon
Lone
Benjamin N. Tabios
Bulacan
1st
Teodulo C. Natividad
2nd
Rogaciano M. Mercado
Cagayan
1st
Tito M. Dupaya
2nd
Benjamin Ligot
Camarines Norte
Lone
Fernando V. Pajarillo
Camarines Sur
1st
Ramon Felipe, Jr.
2nd
Felix A. Fuentebella
Capiz
1st
Mariano H. Acuña
2nd
Cornelio T. Villareal
Catanduanes
Lone
Jose M. Alberto
Cavite
Lone
Justiniano S. Montano
Cebu
1st
Ramon M. Durano
2nd
Jose L. Briones
3rd
Ernesto Bascon
4th
Isidro Kintanar
5th
Antonio V. Cuenco
6th
Amado B. Arrieta
7th
Tereso Dumon
Cotabato
Lone
Salipada K. Pendatun
Davao del Norte
Lone
Lorenzo S. Sarmiento
Davao del Sur
Lone
Artemio Al Loyola
Davao Oriental
Lone
Constancio B. Maglana
Eastern Samar
Lone
Felipe J. Abrigo
Ilocos Norte
1st
Antonio V. Raquiza
Roque R. Ablan, Jr.
2nd
Simeon M. Valdez
Ilocos Sur
1st
Floro Crisologo
2nd
Pablo Sanidad
Iloilo
1st
Pedro G. Trono
2nd
Fermin Z. Caram, Jr.
3rd
Gloria M. Tabiana
4th
Ricardo Yap Ladrido
5th
Jose M. Aldeguer
Isabela
Lone
Melanio T. Singson
La Union
1st
Joaquin L. Ortega[1]
2nd
Epifanio B. Castillejos
Laguna
1st
Manuel Concordia
2nd
Magdaleno M. Palacol
Lanao del Norte
Lone
Mohamad Ali B. Dimaporo
Lanao del Sur
Lone
Rasid Lucman
Leyte
1st
Artemio E. Mate
2nd
Salud Vivero Parreño
3rd
Marcelino R. Veloso
4th
Dominador M. Tan
Manila
1st
Fidel S. Santiago
2nd
Joaquin R. Roces
3rd
Sergio H. Loyola
4th
Pablo V. Ocampo
Marinduque
Lone
Francisco M. Lecaroz
Masbate
Lone
Andres Clemente, Jr.
Misamis Occidental
Lone
William L. Chiongbian
Misamis Oriental
Lone
Emmanuel N. Pelaez
Mountain Province
1st
Juan Duyan
2nd
Andres A. Cosalan
3rd
Luis Hora
Negros Occidental
1st
Armando C. Gustilo
2nd
Felix P. Amante
3rd
Felix M. Feria, Jr.
Negros Oriental
1st
Lorenzo Teves
2nd
Lamberto L. Macias
Northern Samar
Lone
Eladio T. Balite
Eusebio Moore
Nueva Ecija
1st
Leopoldo D. Diaz
2nd
Angel D. Concepcion
Nueva Vizcaya
Lone
Leonardo B. Perez
Occidental Mindoro
Lone
Pedro C. Medalla
Oriental Mindoro
Lone
Luciano A. Joson
Palawan
Lone
Ramon V. Mitra
Pampanga
1st
Juanita L. Nepomuceno
2nd
Angel P. Macapagal
Pangasinan
1st
Aguedo F. Agbayani
2nd
Jack Laureano Soriano
3rd
Cipriano Primicias, Jr.
4th
Amadeo J. Perez
5th
Jesus M. Reyes
Quezon
1st
Manuel S. Enverga
2nd
Eladio A. Caliwara
Rizal
1st
Edgar U. Ilarde
2nd
Frisco F. San Juan
Romblon
Lone
Jose D. Moreno
Samar
Lone
Fernando R. Veloso
Sorsogon
1st
Salvador R. Encinas
2nd
Vicente Peralta
South Cotabato
Lone
James L. Chiongbian
Southern Leyte
Lone
Nicanor E. Yñiguez
Sulu
Lone
Indanan Anni
Surigao del Norte
Lone
Constantino C. Navarro
Surigao del Sur
Lone
Gregorio P. Murillo
Tarlac
1st
Jose S. Cojuangco, Jr.
2nd
Jose V. Yap
Zambales
Lone
Ramon B. Magsaysay, Jr.
Zamboanga del Norte
Lone
Alberto Ubay
Zamboanga del Sur
Lone
Vincenzo Sagun
  1. ^ Magnolia W. Antonino was elected to the Senate in 1967.

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