2016 Philippine presidential election in Davao del Sur

none the 2016 presidential election in Davao del Sur the city that is in the province but administratively independent from it 2016 Philippine presidential election in Davao City The 2016 Philippine presidential and vice presidential elections in Davao del Sur were held on Monday, May 9, 2016, as part of the 2016 Philippine general election in which all 81 provinces, all 145 cities, and all 1,489 municipalities participated. Voters voted the president and the vice president separately. 2016 05 09 Davao del Sur presidential no 2010 2022 2022 Philippine presidential election in Davao del Sur 373,692 President Rodrigo Duterte portrait (face cropped).jpg 120 120 150 0 0 center Rodrigo Duterte PDP-Laban 269,660 91.60% Mar Roxas portrait as the DILG Secretary.jpg 120 120 150 0 0 center Mar Roxas Liberal Party (Philippines) Koalisyon ng Daang Matuwid 12,714 4.32% President Benigno Aquino III Liberal Party (Philippines) Rodrigo Duterte PDP-Laban Alan Peter Cayetano Leni Robredo yes 2016 Philippine vice presidential election in Davao del Sur Davao del Sur presidential popular no 2010 2022 2022 Philippine presidential election in Davao del Sur x200px Senator Alan Peter S. Cayetano (cropped).jpg 120 120 150 0 0 center Alan Peter Cayetano PDP-Laban Independent 150,910 53.81% Bongbong Marcos (cropped).jpg 120 120 150 0 0 center Bongbong Marcos Independent People's Reform Party 80,303 28.63% Vice President Jejomar Binay United Nationalist Alliance Leni Robredo Liberal Party (Philippines) VP Leni Robredo official portrait (cropped2).jpg 120 120 150 0 0 center Leni Robredo Liberal Party (Philippines) Koalisyon ng Daang Matuwid 29,288 10.44% Davao City mayor Rodrigo Duterte won in Davao del Sur in a huge landslide. Duterte defeated DILG Secretary Mar Roxas, Senator Grace Poe, Vice president Jejomar Binay, and Senator Miriam Defensor Santiago in the presidential race by a huge margin. Senator Alan Peter Cayetano also won Davao del Sur in the vice presidential race and defeated fellow senator Bongbong Marcos, Camarines Sur representative Leni Robredo, fellow senators Francis Escudero, Gregorio Honasan, and Antonio Trillanes. Electoral system According to the Constitution of the Philippines, the elections are held every six years after 1992, on the second Monday of May. The incumbent president is term limited and ineligible for re-election. The incumbent vice president is eligible to run for re-election and may run for two consecutive terms. The plurality voting system is used to determine the winner: the candidate with the highest number of votes, whether or not one has a majority, wins the presidency. The vice presidential election is a separate election, is held on the same rules, and voters may split their ticket. Both winners will serve six-year terms commencing on the noon of June 30, 2016, and ending on the same day six years later.Hartmann Christoff Elections in Asia and the Pacific: A Data Handbook, Volume II Hassall Graham Santos Soliman M. Jr. Oxford University Press 0199249598 Nohlen Dieter 187 Grotz Florian Hartmann Christof Candidates +List of Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates on the ballotMaglunog Christian Joy 2016-05-04 Guide to the 2016 Philippine elections https://www.rappler.com/philippines/elections/130831-comprehensive-guide-philippines-2016-elections/ 2026-04-16 RAPPLER en-USElemia Camille 2015-12-23 Comelec reveals 'final' list of VP candidates for 2016 https://www.rappler.com/philippines/elections/116928-comelec-vice-president-candidates/ 2026-04-16 RAPPLER en-USPresidential candidateVice presidential candidateCampaignCandidate name and partyPositionCandidate name and partyPositioncenter|108x108pxJejomar Binay UNAVice Presidentcenter|120x120pxGregorio Honasan UNASenator130x130px (campaign)center|125x125pxMiriam Defensor Santiago PRPSenator116x116pxBongbong Marcos IndependentCayetano, Marcos and Trillanes are all members of the Nacionalista Party, but failed to get that party's nomination; instead, all of them ran as independents. fn1Senator130x130px (campaign)center|114x114pxRodrigo Duterte PDP–LabanMayor of Davao Citycenter|120x120pxAlan Peter Cayetano Independentfn1Senator130x130px (campaign)center|149x149pxGrace Poe IndependentSenatorcenter|120x120pxFrancis Escudero IndependentSenator130x130px (campaign)center|124x124pxMar Roxas LiberalFormer secretary of the Interior and Local Governmentcenter|120x120pxLeni Robredo LiberalHouse representative from Camarines Sur's 3rd district130x130px (campaign)Nonecenter|127x127pxAntonio Trillanes Independentfn1Senator Results All results are from the congressional canvass for the 2016 Philippine presidential election.Votes for Señeres are not counted in the total votes. Presidential result 2016 Philippine presidential election in Davao del SurThe 74 votes for Roy Señeres are not listed here as they are deemed Invalid.PDP-Laban Rodrigo Duterte 269,660 91.60%Liberal Party (Philippines) Mar Roxas 12,714 4.32%Partido Galing at Puso Independent Grace Poe 8,264 2.81%United Nationalist Alliance Jejomar Binay 3,013 1.02%People's Reform Party Miriam Defensor Santiago 750 0.25%294,401 100.00% Vice presidential result 2016 Philippine vice presidential election in Davao del SurPDP-Laban Alan Peter Cayetano Independent 150,910 53.81%People's Reform Party Independent Bongbong Marcos 80,303 28.63%Liberal Party (Philippines) Leni Robredo 29,288 10.44%Partido Galing at Puso Independent Francis Escudero 13,551 4.83%United Nationalist Alliance Gregorio Honasan 3,518 1.25%Independent Antonio Trillanes 1.03% 2,887 #DC143C280,457 100.00% Notes References Category:Politics of Davao del Sur Category:Elections in Davao del Sur Davao del Sur, 2016 Philippine presidential election in