As a result of the creation of new legislative districts during the 16th Congress, the number of party-list seats available for the 2016 elections was increased by one.
Raffle
On December 14, 2015, the commission raffled the parties on the order that they will appear on the ballot, as was done in the 2013 elections. This is to avoid parties using numbers or the letter "A" or the number "1" as the first letter of their party to be seen first by the voter. Only the order in which the parties would be listed was determined; the respective numbers would be determined after petitions for disqualification of certain parties were dealt with.[1]
^An Waray was granted a second representative in 2013 without a proclamation from the Commission on Elections;[2] the seat change refers to the de jure ruling, where An Waray is only entitled to one seat from 2013 and is unchanged in 2016, against the de facto 2 seats occupied by the party as the result of the 2013 election.
Vote share
Ako Bikol
5.14%
GABRIELA
4.22%
1-PACMAN
4.05%
ACT Teachers
3.65%
Senior Citizens
3.05%
Kabayan
2.60%
AGRI
2.58%
PBA
2.41%
Buhay
2.35%
Abono
2.26%
AMIN
2.18%
Coop-NATCCO
2.07%
Akbayan
1.88%
Bayan Muna
1.87%
AGAP
1.83%
An Waray
1.82%
CIBAC
1.72%
AAMBIS-Owa
1.53%
Kalinga
1.53%
A TEACHER
1.47%
YACAP
1.46%
DIWA
1.44%
TUCP
1.44%
Abang Lingkod
1.44%
LPGMA
1.44%
Alona
1.34%
1-SAGIP
1.23%
Butil
1.22%
ACTS-OFW
1.16%
Anakpawis
1.13%
Ang Kabuhayan
1.08%
ANGKLA
1.04%
Mata
1.02%
1-CARE
1.02%
ANAC-IP
0.98%
ABS
0.93%
Kabataan
0.93%
BH
0.92%
AASENSO
0.91%
SBP
0.87%
Magdalo
0.86%
1-ang Edukasyon
0.86%
Manila Teachers
0.83%
Kusug Tausug
0.76%
Aangat Tayo
0.75%
Agbiag!
0.74%
Others
33.30%
Congressional sectoral seats
Ako Bikol
5.08%
GABRIELA
3.39%
1-PACMAN
3.39%
ACT Teachers
3.39%
Senior Citizens
3.39%
Kabayan
3.39%
AGRI
3.39%
PBA
3.39%
Buhay
3.39%
Abono
3.39%
AMIN
3.39%
Coop-NATCCO
3.39%
Akbayan
1.69%
Bayan Muna
1.69%
AGAP
1.69%
An Waray
1.69%
CIBAC
1.69%
AAMBIS-Owa
1.69%
Kalinga
1.69%
A TEACHER
1.69%
YACAP
1.69%
DIWA
1.69%
TUCP
1.69%
Abang Lingkod
1.69%
LPGMA
1.69%
Alona
1.69%
1-SAGIP
1.69%
Butil
1.69%
ACTS-OFW
1.69%
Anakpawis
1.69%
Ang Kabuhayan
1.69%
ANGKLA
1.69%
Mata
1.69%
1-CARE
1.69%
ANAC-IP
1.69%
ABS
1.69%
Kabataan
1.69%
BH
1.69%
AASENSO
1.69%
SBP
1.69%
Magdalo
1.69%
1-ang Edukasyon
1.69%
Manila Teachers
1.69%
Kusug Tausug
1.69%
Aangat Tayo
1.69%
Agbiag!
1.69%
Others
0%
Aftermath
The proclamation of the winners for the party-list election was done on May 19, ten days after election day. Several party-list groups noted certain discrepancies which could affect the distribution of the seats for the party-lists. One of them is Gabriela, which stated that the computation for the total number of seats assigned for party-list was erroneous. In the motion they filed before the Supreme Court, they stated that since 20% of the district representative seats (238) is equal to 59.5, the correct seat total should be 60, not 59. This would allow the Gabriela party-list to gain one seat based on the computation done by the COMELEC.[3]
Another party-list, Ating Guro, noted that there was an error on the computation made by COMELEC in proclaiming the winners of the party-list election. They said that Coop-NATCCO, based on its total number of votes, was entitled to only one seat, but instead COMELEC proclaimed two representatives from the party. Ating Guro claimed that the seat gained by COOP-NATCCO should have been theirs. They filed a petition before the COMELEC on May 23.[4]