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Manila's 3rd congressional district is one of the six congressional districts of the Philippines in the city of Manila. It has been represented in the House of Representatives of the Philippines since 1949. [3] The district consists of barangays 268 to 394 in the northern Manila districts of Binondo, Quiapo, San Nicolas and Santa Cruz. [4]
Electoral district: Location: Philippines: Number: 253 (as of 2020) ... Congressional districts of the Philippines ... Manila's 3rd: NCR: 159,496 220,029 6.24
Joel Respall Chua (born August 17, 1972) [1] is a Filipino politician and lawyer currently serving as the representative of Manila's 3rd district since 2022. [2] He previously served as a city councilor from 2007 to 2016 and again from 2019 to 2022.
The city council district, coterminus with Manila's 3rd congressional district, is composed of barangays in Binondo, Quiapo, San Nicolas and Santa Cruz (Barangays 268-394). Councilors Arlene Maile Atienza, Pamela Fugoso, Ernesto Isip Jr., Apple Nieto-Rodriguez and Tol Zarcal are eligible for reelection, while Councilor Terrence Alibarbar is ...
2022 Philippine House of Representatives election in the 3rd District of Manila; Party Candidate Votes % Asenso: Joel Chua : 68,946 : 67.78 : PDP–Laban: Ramon Morales 31,030 30.50 Independent: Clark Field Arroño III 1,748 1.72 Total votes 101,724 : 100.00 : Asenso hold
Quezon City's 2nd congressional district; Quezon City's 3rd congressional district; Quezon City's 4th congressional district; Quezon City's 5th congressional district; Quezon City's 6th congressional district
Butuan (part of the 1st district) shall become its own at-large congressional district; Enacted as Republic Act No. 11714. [15] Dividing South Cotabato's 2nd district to 2 districts: Koronadal and its bordering municipalities shall remain as South Cotabato's 2nd district, while the westernmost municipalities shall become the third district.
Upon the restoration of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1945, Manila's pre-war two-district representation was retained; this remained so until 1949. By virtue of the Revised Charter of the City of Manila , [ 1 ] enacted on June 18, 1949, the city was divided into four congressional districts.