There are no results available of the last elections for the House of Representatives, but according to the website of the House, the party holds 1 out of 235 seats (state of the parties, June 2005).
Danding (Eduardo's son), Cabanatuan vice mayor from 1988[5] until his death in 1990[6]
Oscar Tinio, vice governor (member of the party until 1995)[12]
Eduardo IV (Eduardo's son),[9] vice governor, in 1998,[5][8][3] re-elected 2001;[6] in 2007, with United Opposition running for third district representative[13]
Mariano Cristino (Eduardo's son), Quezon mayor, until 1995,[9] in 1998,[3][5][8] in 2001[6] and by 2010;[3] vice governor until 2007[3][14][13]
Josefina Manuel (Mariano Cristino's wife),[9]first district representative, in 1998,[5][8] in 2001,[6] until 2007[13] and by 2010[3]
Edward Thomas (eldest son of Tomas III),[8] senior board member[13] prior to his election as vice governor[10][3][11] (2007–2010)[14]
Eduardo Rey (Eduardo Nonato's son), elected board member in 2010[3][14]
Eduardo Basilio (Mariano Cristino's son), elected Quezon mayor in 2007[11]
Balane was affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition and Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino in the 1995 elections. Prior to this, candidates under Balane–LDP–NPC coalition were substituted following the death of Cabanatuan mayor Honorato Perez, then gubernatorial candidate under Lakas–Laban Coalition, days prior. Provincial governor Tomas III and Quezon mayor Mariano Cristino, both re-electionists implicated in the incident, withdrew their candidacies and were replaced by their brothers, Eduardo Nonato (Edno), then seeking for return as district representative, and Eduardo IV, respectively. Josie Manuel–Joson, wife of Mariano Cristino, then substituted for Edno.[9][16]
Mayors from twenty municipalities and two cities belonging to the party were elected in 2001.[6] Same number of town mayors and three city mayors were elected in 2007.[11]
Josons' half-century governorship ended in 2007[14] when provincial vice governor Mariano Cristino Joson, then chairperson of the party who ran for the said position,[20] lost to third district representative Aurelio Umali.[4][10] Umali later defeated the party's standard bearers, another vice governor Edward Thomas Joson (in 2010)[14][21] and first district representative Josefina Manuel–Joson (in 2013, chairperson by that time[3]).[22][4] The victory of the Umalis in the provincial level in 2013 effectively ended the Josons' 56-year political rule in the province.[23]
Prior to 2019 elections, former governor Eduardo Nonato Joson resigned from the party. He ran for governor as independent in defiance of his siblings' support for his two other opponents.[25]