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Congressional districts of the Philippines (Filipino: distritong pangkapulungan) refers to the electoral districts or constituencies in which the country is divided for the purpose of electing 253 of the 316 members of the House of Representatives (with the other 63 being elected through a system of party-list proportional representation).
Pages in category "Congressional districts of the Philippines" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 250 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Pages in category "Legislative districts of the Philippines" The following 118 pages are in this category, out of 118 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Congressional districts of the Negros Island Region (13 P) Congressional districts of Western Visayas (17 P) Congressional districts of Zamboanga Peninsula (16 P)
From 1916 to 1935, the Philippines was divided into 12 senatorial districts. Each district except for the twelfth senatorial district elected two senators to the Senate. The senators from 12th senatorial district were appointed by the U.S. Governor-General. Since 1941, when the Senate was restored, all twenty-four senators have been elected at ...
Philippines: district Spanish-speaking countries: distrito, distritu East Timor: municipality distrito federal Brazil: federal district dō Japan: circuit do North Korea South Korea: dombon Cambodia: area or region dzongkhag Bhutan: district estado Brazil: federal state Mexico Venezuela: etrap Turkmenistan: district freguesia Cape Verde: civil ...
New district, old 2nd district splits into two district comprising the Lone district of Calamba City and the new 2nd District which consists of Cabuyao, Bay and Los Baños. Old 2nd district incumbent Joaquin Chipeco, Jr. ran here unopposed. Cavite-1st: Liberal: Francis Gerald Abaya: Liberal: Incumbent won reelection. Cavite-2nd: NPC: Strike ...
The Philippines thus followed the American system of electing the members of the 24-seat senate by district. The districts were organized and numbered in a roughly north–south fashion, much like the present administrative regions.