B06 PSRA Petition

1B06-Form5 - Petition to the COMELEC (suggested form)

NOTE: All succeeding pages of the petition below must bear the same top header of the first page of this petition as required in RA 6735, Sec. 5(c)(c.6).

The Filipino People propose to legislate a Public Service Reformation Act to implement Article2, Section 26, of the Constitution: 1. To stop political dynasties in public service; 2. To requireall political parties to hold a political pre-election summit convention to consolidate themselvesinto two major popular parties to nominate their respective candidates for election to publicoffice on election day; 3. To adopt the block voting system; 4. To prevent election,appointment, or promotion of any person who is in conflict of interest. 5. To ensure winningcandidates are elected by majority of voters.

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES

COMMISSION ON ELECTIONSM a n I l a

CASE NO. _____________

P E T I T I O N

(A suggested format only. Ask COMELEC if it has an official format before finalizing)

COME NOW the petitioners, all citizens of the Philippines in their sovereign capacity

pursuant to Article 2, Section 1, of the Constitution, before the Honorable Commission on

Elections, by their direct initiative act collectively as well as individually, hereby present and

respectfully request for the approval of this petition under the authority of Republic Act 6735,

the "Initiative and Referendum Act". Petitioners are registered voters in the immediately

preceding national elections and they hereby propose for the enactment of a national statute,

as follows:

Petition for enactment by initiative process under R.A. 6735 of A Proposition entitled:

"PUBLIC SERVICE REFORMATION ACT"

as a National Statute.

The Sovereign People of The Philippines,Petitioners. (Ask COMELEC what names will be shown here)THE NAMES OF THE PROPONENTS IN THISPETITION ARE PRINTED IN THE SIGNATURE PAGESHEREOF AND ATTACHED HEREWITH IN VIEW OFTHE ENORMITY OF THE NUMBER OF SIGNATORIESREQUIRED BY LAW FOR THIS TYPE OF PETITION.

2The Filipino People propose to legislate a Public Service Reformation Act to implement Article2, Section 26, of the Constitution: 1. To stop political dynasties in public service; 2. To requireall political parties to hold a political pre-election summit convention to consolidate themselvesinto two major popular parties to nominate their respective candidates for election to publicoffice on election day; 3. To adopt the block voting system; 4. To prevent election,appointment, or promotion of any person who is in conflict of interest. 5. To ensure winningcandidates are elected by majority of voters.

PETITIONERS STATE that:

1. Their proposed Initiative is titled the Public Service Reformation Act", and shall be

briefly called by its acronym as PSRA. It shall serve as their implementing law for Article 2,Section 26, of the Philippine Constitution. It will seek:

(a) To stop political dynasties in public service;

(b) To require all political parties to hold together one general political pre-election

convention to consolidate themselves into two major popular parties to nominate their respective

opposing candidates for election to a public position on election day, and;

(c) To adopt the block voting system in which the principal aspirant to an office and his

running mate shall be nominated and shall thereafter to be voted together on election day.

2. The additional purpose of the proposed law is to simplify the voting process and

ensure that the elected candidate has obtained the majority votes of the people who voted for him

in office over his opponent. It will further facilitate, minimize mistakes, and speed up, in the

canvassing of the votes of the people.

3. This proposed law shall also promptly start the unification and healing process among

the people from their political differences arising from their splintered affiliations with many

confusing political parties in which they belong.

4. The other reasons for this proposition are:

(a) The greater part of the wealth in this country is increasingly going into the hands of

few influential citizens, mostly by powerful public officials, often under unexplainable

circumstances, while a great majority of the Filipino people, specially in the private sector, are

suffering from endless worsening poverty, hunger, and continuing deterioration of educational and

lack of employment opportunities for its common and ordinary citizens due to the graft and

corruption of their elected, appointed, or promoted public officials.


(b ) The common Filipino People have no direct effective remedy or procedural guide

within the current electoral system in preventing the election, appointment, and promotion of

unprincipled, corrupt, indolent, unresponsive and incompetent leaders.

(c) As a result of the mismanagement of our government by incompetent leaders of our

country, the economy of this country has gravely deteriorated to the point that commercial

business and economy have resulted to lose of many employment opportunity for the people thus

forcing skilled and unskilled Filipino workers to find employment even in the most dangerous

countries around the world.

(d) Many Filipino families are disunited and broken because their bread earners are

forced to leave their families behind in order to earn a living in overseas countries.

(e) The natural resources and protective environments such as our precious forests

and land resources have almost all have been destroyed because of the senseless exploitation

by forest loggers and mining concessioners, most of whom are public officials who own these

commercial enterprises either directly or indirectly.

(g) This proposed PSRA shall serve as a self-help protection by the common people

against abuses of public officials and employees.

(g) This measure shall serve as a great solution to the problems of graft and corruption,

constant treats of rebellion, human rights abuses, kidnapping, murders and the many unsolved

serious crimes around the country, many of which are masterminded by no less than powerful

government officials, specially by those who occupy the armed and police services of this country.

(h) Powerful government officials, our public servants, often act as dictators with grave

disregard in respecting common and ordinary citizens, supposedly their masters, as if common

and ordinary citizens are but second class citizens.


(i) When common and ordinary citizens come to the polls to cast their ballots, their votes

are often stolen upon orders by the candidates themselves in order to win by hook or by crook.

This proposed law shall greatly minimize this growing notorious election practices by tyrannic and

barbaric candidates.

(j) The legitimate desires of the common Filipino People to impose decency in the

government are often held hostage or frustrated by corrupt officials whose only desire is to keep

themselves and their family members in power perpetually to keep their political dynasty in the

public service.

5. Attached to, and made part of, this petition are the following:

(a) The entire text in English of their proposed law, the Public Service Reformation Act,

consisting of ____ pages for its detailed provisions, all printed in an 8-1/2" by 11" copy paper

and sequentially arranged; and

(b) A translation into Filipino, the national language in the Philippines, of the English text

of this initiative, and consisting of _____ pages.

6. The following are the salient provisions of PSRA, the proposed law. To read the entire

provisions of this proposed law, a copy thereof is herewith attached and ready for perusal, mark

as Exhibit _____ and made part of this petition. -

Section 1. Title- This Act shall be known as the Public Service Reformation Act,

and shall be briefly known as PSRA and for Other Purposes.

Section 2. Declaration of Policy- The people hereby declare that a public office

is a public trust. Election, appointment or promotion in the government service, civil or

political or judicial, is a privilege and not a right.


(a) Any candidate for election, appointment or promotion to serve in the

government in any capacity shall be barred to privately practice or engage in his

profession or occupation. Such person shall likewise be barred to enter into a business

or commercial transaction directly or indirectly with the government regardless of whether

the government shall profit from such business or commercial transaction. If such

transaction is made, it shall be void and no treasurer or paymaster shall have the authority

to pay such transaction with government funds.

(b) No person shall have the right to occupy a public office beyond the limit of the

term of his public office established in this law.

(c) No person or public official shall be permitted to file his certificate of

candidacy for election, appointment, or promotion, to any public office unless he shall

have secured and attached to said certificate of candidacy for election, or appointment, or

promotion, papers with the following documents in subparagraphs (1) and (2), described

below, and that the same shall, thereafter, have been independently published by the

Commission on Audit in a newspaper of general circulation in the territorial jurisdiction of

the public office he shall serve when elected, or appointed, or promoted, no later than

thirty (30) days prior to his or her election or appointment, or promotion.

(1) Document #-1: Declaration of Sincerity And Truthfulness to Serve in the

Government from the Commission on Audit based on his Certification in a form prescribed

by this law and known as the Form DST1, mark as Exhibit _____, herewith attached. This

form shall be durable form and shall not be subject to modification by any interested party,

except by law. Every person who aspires to hold or occupy a public office in the Philippine

government shall secure Form DST1 from the Commission on Elections or Election

Registrar or from any field offices of the Commission on Audit in the area or jurisdiction

he desires to serve.


(2) Document #-2: Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth on the official form as

prescribed by law for submission by all public officials.

(d) Any person who shall make any untruthful answer in his Declaration of Sincerity and

Truthfulness to Serve in the Government, otherwise known as Form DST1 in sub-paragraph

Section 2(c)(1) above, or in his Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth in sub-paragraph

Section 2(c)(2) above shall be criminally liable for falsification of any of said documents with

punishment by imprisonment of five (5) to seven (7) years in jail with a fine of five hundred

thousand pesos (P500,000.00) and perpetual disqualification from holding any public office or

position including forfeiture of pension, accrued vacation benefits plus court and administrative

expenses in attending to his case upon conviction.

(e) Any incumbent public official or employee who shall violate Section 2(a) of this law

shall be criminally liable for punishment by imprisonment from five (5) to seven (7) years in jail and

a fine of five hundred thousand pesos (P500,000.00) and perpetual disqualification from holding

any public office or position including forfeiture of pension and accrued vacation benefits plus

court and administrative expenses in attending to his case upon conviction.

(f) The Commission on Elections shall decline the Certificate of Candidacy if it finds the

aspirant for public office from his responses to the questions in Form DST1 shall be laboring with

conflict of interest to serve or that the aspirant shows incompetency to serve. In the same

manner, the Civil Service Commission or appointing officers in all other agencies, services, or

instrumentalities of the government including, but not limited to, government owned or controlled,

or quasi-government, corporations must decline an appointment or promotion of any aspirant to

hold a public office in their respective jurisdictions who shall be laboring with conflict of interest

to serve or that the aspirant shows incompetency to serve. Any person who have any money or

property accountability or liability to the government including, but not limited to, or for, failure to

pay taxes and unliquidated advances of money for public projects and for failure to return or

surrender the use of government vehicles and other government property at the end of the term

of his office if previously serving in any government office or agency.


(g) Any public official, including but not limited to the members or officials of the

Commission on Elections or Commission on Audit or Civil Service Commission who fails, or

neglects, to enforce or observe or who shall discriminate the enforcement of the provisions of

Section 2 of this Act shall be criminally liable for dereliction of duty as defined in Article 208 of the

Revised Penal Code of the Philippines and perpetual disqualification from further holding any

public office including forfeiture of pension benefits plus court and administrative expenses in

attending to his case upon conviction.

(h) Section 2 of this law shall apply to all branches of the government, legislative,

executive, and judiciary, and/or any government instrumentality, armed and police services, local

and national, including but not limited to government owned or controlled, or quasi-government

corporation, of the Philippines.

Section 3. Limitation of Term of Office- No person shall have the power or right to

occupy an elective or political appointive position in the government for more than two (2)

consecutive terms and no member of the family of such person within the fourth civil degree of

relationship by blood or by affinity shall have the authority or right to run for, or hold, another

public office concurrently, or at the same time, with the said person, or to succeed by election or

by appointment to an incumbent elected or politically appointed public official.

Section 4. If there are several candidates from different parties vying for the same

position by election, they shall be required to participate with the two-party pre-election

consolidation rules in Section 16 of this Act. No person shall be sworn in an elective position in

the government unless his election is approved by more than fifty percent of all voters who voted

in the election for the candidates to the public office he intended to serve. In case of a tie vote

between two candidates who have both obtained the highest equal number of votes to the same

elective position, a run-off election shall be conducted between them within 30 days from the date

the tie vote was arrived at to determine the winner between them. No election protest shall be

entertained unless this rule is complied with.

Section 15. Rule for election of a public official to another public office immediately

following the end of his first term in his prior public position -

(a) If a public official is elected to another public office following the end of his term in his

prior public position, he shall be allowed to hold office for only one term in his new elected public


position. Thereafter, he shall be required to wait for the lapse of six years before such public

official shall be allowed to run again for any public office or position.

(b) No person shall have the right to hold an elective public position or for appointment

or promotion to a public position who is accused in court, or who is facing a criminal investigation

for having allegedly committed a crime of murder, rape, robbery, thief, or any heinous crime or

economic plunder, or has a pending criminal or administrative case against him for any reason

or such person has been convicted of a crime punishable by one year or more or death, except

for an accusation of criminal libel, regardless of whether he has received, or not, the benefit of

a parole or executive clemency from the President at the time he files his certificate of candidacy

for a public office or at the time an appointment or promotion for a public position is extended to

him.

(c) If any aspirant to any political or public office is laboring under the disqualification of

being suspected of having committed a crime of murder, rape, robbery, thief, or any heinous crime

or economic plunder, or money laundering, or who has a pending money, tax, or property

accountability or liability with the government, he shall file a petition before a regional trial court

to clear the impediment that becloud his fitness in seeking to hold a public office and such petition

shall be published for four (4) consecutive weeks both in two (2) news papers with a general

circulation nationally if he is a candidate for a national office or locally if he is a candidate to a

public office in a local government unit.

(d) If an opposing petition is filed against the candidacy of the petitioner in the foregoing

subsection (c), the approval of his certificate of candidacy shall be held in abeyance until the next

election provided that he has been cleared of the impediment that becloud his fitness to run by

election for public office through a court acquittal on the merits of his defense in an actual trial in

court. Mere dismissal of the case against him by technicality shall not be sufficient to qualify him

as a candidate for any public position.


(e) Any judge who shall maliciously, or by conspiracy with an aspirant or with a third

party in behalf of such aspirant to hold a public office, and without proper trial in accordance with

the Rules of Court, acquit such person from the crime he is suspected of, or charged with, solely

for the purpose of allowing such person to seek a position in the government shall be liable for

disbarment or revocation of the license to practice the profession of such Judge and shall himself

be barred and dismissed from further holding any position in the government.

CONSOLIDATION OF VARIOUS POLITICAL PARTIES INTO TWO (2)MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES PRIOR TO ELECTION DAY

Section 16. Pre-Election Formation of two major political parties -

(a) The pre-election campaign period shall be set from January 1 through May 7 of the

election year. This period shall be equally divided into two stages. The first stage shall start on

January 1 and shall end on March 15. The second stage shall start on March 16 and shall end

on May 7. During these two campaign stages, all expenses in the campaign process shall be

borne by the private funds of the parties or their candidates and no public funds of any nature

shall be used therefor in any manner. Any person including incumbents for re-election who shall

use public funds in this political process shall be charged with the crime of malversation of funds

as defined in Article 217 of the Revised Penal Code.

(b) The first stage of the pre-election period shall be devoted to the campaigns of

political parties for their agenda and programs of government and during such period they shall

respectively invite and attract as many followers and members for their respective parties that

shall be evidenced by their valid voter registration certificate for membership enlistment. During

this period, there shall be as many political parties to campaign for their respective agenda and

programs of government as they qualify for formation under Article IX-C, Section 2(5) of the

Constitution.

(c) The second stage of the pre-election period shall be devoted to the consolidation of

parties for the purpose of forming into two (2) exclusive major political

10


parties whose respective candidates shall compete against the candidates between the

competing political parties on the day of election so that there shall be no more than twice the

number of candidates that can run for the public office or members of congress or regional

autonomous legislature, provincial board, city, municipal or barrangay councils, to be filled by the

winning candidate or candidates for said office or members of congress or regional autonomous

legislature, provincial board, city, municipal or barrangay councils. This process shall be

accomplished in a joint summit convention by all political parties and members of qualified party-

list organizations. Any person who is a member of any political party who shall boycott the said

political convention or who has not participated in the formation of the said major political parties

shall have no right to run for public office.

(d) On the sixteenth day of March of the election year, a joint convention by all political

parties who have candidates that are aspiring to run for the presidency or for the senate shall

determine and choose from among said parties the two major political parties to serve as the

exclusive contending parties of their standard bearers in the forthcoming elections. The members

of the remaining political parties outside of the two chosen major contending political parties shall

thereafter determine which of the said two parties they shall support or affiliate with on election

day. Within thirty days from effective date of this Public Service Reformation Act, the Commission

on Elections shall set up the pre-election "Two Political Party Formation Rules" to govern the

political parties in setting up the two contending final political parties and in the nomination of their

respective candidates pursuant to this law.

(e) The names of the two chosen major political parties in the preceding subparagraph

shall likewise serve as the name of the contending political parties in the lower level for elective

public positions in the local government units all over the country.

(f) No person shall qualify for candidacy to any public office on election day unless he

is a candidate under either of the two consolidated major parties referred to in the preceding

subparagraph. Once elected, the winning candidate shall be prohibited from changing his political

party affiliation and shall remain in the same party until the next election period begins. Any

elected public official who shall violate this rule during his incumbency shall be barred from putting

up his candidacy, even if he qualifies to run for public office in the next forthcoming election date.

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MANNER OF ENACTING PSRA INTO LAW

7. The entire Philippines consists of 80 provinces and 29 cities. They are comprised of

229 legislative districts and said legislative districts are tabulated sequentially by provinces then

followed also sequentially by cities in alphabetical order under which each legislative district is

listed in this Petition. All the signatures of registered voters in said legislative districts have been

gathered and correspondingly verified and duly certified to by the Local Election Registrars of

each Provinces and Cities. The Certificates of Verification are herewith attached and made part

of this petition. The signature sheets of the petitioners are being kept in the custody of the Local

Election Registrars in support of their respective Certificates of Verification and said signature

sheets are ready for inspection or production if so desired by this Honorable Commission in the

respective Local Election Registrars Office around the country. Petitioners think that it would not

be practical to bring in and attach all signature sheets to this Petition because it would entail truck

loads of papers for exhibits in the office of this Honorable Commission. Therefore, presentation

of the Certificates of Verification, akin to the Certificate of Canvass, in counting of electoral

votes, is the most practical means in determining the sufficiency of signatures to support this

petition.

8. The pattern of tabulation and listing of collected signatures are as follows:

Name of Province or City, or Combined Province and City

Column Captions thereunder:

Column 1 = Legislative District Name or Number

Column 2 = Total Registered Voters Per District

Column 3 = Total Signers of Registered Voters Per District

Column 4 = Per Cent (%) of Registered Voters Signing Petition Per District

NOTE: Each row or line in Column 4 is at least 3% or more and the overall total of the signers in

each Province or City is at least 10% or more. For provinces and cities with one (or lone) district,

we go for a 10% straight because there is no other legislative district which a 3% of signatures can

be taken from. The 3% per barangay or per municipality rule does not apply here because this

initiative is not a local initiative. It is an initiative for a national (not local) statute.

12

The Filipino People propose to legislate a Public Service Reformation Act to implement Article2, Section 26, of the Constitution: 1. To stop political dynasties in public service; 2. To requireall political parties to hold a political pre-election summit convention to consolidate themselvesinto two major popular parties to nominate their respective candidates for election to public officeon election day; 3. To adopt the block voting system; 4. To prevent election, appointment, orpromotion of any person who is in conflict of interest. 5. To ensure winning candidates areelected by majority of voters.

1. The Province of ABRA, Lone District:

Column 1

Column 2

Column 3

Column4

Lone Legislative District of Abra (must be 10% + for Column 4) %

2. The Province of AGUSAN DEL NORTE, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Agusan Del Norte %

2ND Legislative District of Agusan Del Norte %

Each District must be represented by at least 3% of thesignatures. Enter here the TOTALS OF COLUMNS 2 and 3 ->

XXXXXXXXXXXX

COMPUTATION: Divide Column 3 Total By Column 2 Total to obtain the actualTotal Provincial Signature Percentage and enter in Column 4. If less than 10%, theInitiative is a defeat - Must be 10% or more to pass the Initiative into Law -> -> -> %

3. The Province of AGUSAN DEL SUR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Agusan Del Sur %

2ND Legislative District of Agusan Del Sur %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


4. The Province of AKLAN, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Aklan (must be 10% for Column 4) %

13


5. The Province of ALBAY, 3 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Albay %

2ND Legislative District of Albay %

3RD Legislative District of Albay %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


6.The Province of ANTIQUE, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Aklan (must be 10% for Column 4) %

7. The Province of APAYAO, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Apayao (must be 10% for Column 4) %

8. The Province of AURORA, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Aurora (must be 10% for Column 4) %

9. The Province of BASILAN, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Basilan (must be 10% for Column 4) %

14


10. The Province of BATAAN, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Albay %

2ND Legislative District of Albay %

Each District must be represented by at least 3% of thesignatures. Enter the TOTALS OF COLUMNS 2 and 3 ->

XXXXXXXXXXXX


11. The Province of BATANES, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Batanes (must be 10% for Column 4) %

12. The Province of BATANGAS, 4 Legislative DistrictsColumn

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Batangas %

2ND Legislative District of Batangas %

3RDLegislative District of Batangas %

4TH Legislative District of Batangas %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


15


13. The Province of BENQUET, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Benquet (must be 10% for Column 4) %

14. The Province of BILIRAN, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Biliran (must be 10% for Column 4) %

15. The Province of BOHOL, 3 Legislative DistrictsColumn

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Bohol %

2ND Legislative District of Bohol %

3RD Legislative District of Bohol %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


16


16. The Province of BUKIDNON, 3 Legislative DistrictsColumn

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Bukidnon %

2ND Legislative District of Bukidnon %

3RD Legislative District of Bukidnon %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


17. The Province of BULACAN, 4 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Bulacan %

2ND Legislative District of Bulacan %

3RD Legislative District of Bulacan %

4TH Legislative District of Bulacan %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


17


18. The Province of CAGAYAN, 3 Legislative DistrictsColumn

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Cagayan %

2ND Legislative District of Cagayan %

3RD Legislative District of Cagayan %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


19. The Province of CAMARINES NORTE, 2 Legislative Districts: Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Camarines Norte %

2ND Legislative District of Camarines Norte %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


18


20. The Province of CAMARINES SUR, 5 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Camarines Sur %

2ND Legislative District of Camarines Sur %

3RD Legislative District of Camarines Sur %

4TH Legislative District of Camarines Sur %

5TH Legislative District of Camarines Sur


XXXXXXXXXXXX


21. The Province of CAMIGUIN, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative District for Camiguin (must be 10% for Column 4) %

22. The Province of CAPIZ, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Capiz %

2ND Legislative District of Capiz %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


19


23. The Province of CATANDUANES, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Catanduanes (must be 10% for Column 4) %

24. The Province of CAVITE, 6 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Cavite %

2ND Legislative District of Cavite %

3RD Legislative District of Cavite %

4TH Legislative District of Cavite %




XXXXXXXXXXXX


20


25. The Province of CEBU, 6 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

1ST Legislative District of Cebu %

2ND Legislative District of Cebu %

3RD Legislative District of Cebu %

4TH Legislative District of Cebu %




XXXXXXXXXXXX


26. The Province of COMPOSTELA VALLEY, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Compostela Valley %

2ND Legislative District of Compostela %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


21


27. The Province of NORTH COTABATO, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of North Cotabato %

2ND Legislative District of North Cotabato %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


28. The Province of DAVAO DEL NORTE, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Davao Del Norte %

2ND Legislative District of Davao Del Norte %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


22


29. The Province of DAVAO DEL SUR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Davao Del Sur %

2ND Legislative District of Davao Del Sur %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


30. The Province of DAVAO ORIENTAL, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Davao Oriental %

2ND Legislative District of Davao Oriental %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


31. The Province of DINAGAT ISLANDS, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Dinagat Islands (must be 10% for Column 4) %

23


32. The Province of EASTERN SAMAR, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Eastern Samar (must be 10% for Column 4) %

33. The Province of GUIMARAS, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Guimaras (must be 10% for Column 4) %

34. The Province of IFUGAO, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

Lone Legislative Dist. for Ifugao (must be 10% for Column 4) %

35. The Province of ILOCOS NORTE, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Ilocos Norte %

2ND Legislative District of Ilocos Norte %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


24


36. The Province of ILOCOS SUR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Ilocos Sur %

2ND Legislative District of Ilocos Sur %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


37. The Province of ILOILO, 5 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Iloilo %

2ND Legislative District of Iloilo %

3RD Legislative District of Iloilo %

4TH Legislative District of Iloilo %

5TH Legislative District of Iloilo %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


25


38. The Province of ISABELA, 4 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Isabela %

2ND Legislative District of Isabela %

3RD Legislative District of Isabela %

4TH Legislative District of Isabela %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


39. The Province of KALINGA, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Legislative Dist. for Kalinga (must be 10% for Column 4) %

40. The Province of LA UNION, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of La Union %

2ND Legislative District of La Union %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


26


41. The Province of LAGUNA, 4 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Laguna %

2ND Legislative District of Laguna %

3RD Legislative District of Laguna %

4TH Legislative District of Laguna %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


42. The Province of LANAO DEL NORTE, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Lanao Del Norte %

2ND Legislative District of Lanao Del Norte %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


27


43 The Province of LANAO DEL SUR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Lanao Del Sur %

2ND Legislative District of Lanao Del Sur %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


44 The Province of LEYTE, 5 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Leyte %

2ND Legislative District of Leyte %

3RD Legislative District of Leyte %

4TH Legislative District of Leyte %

5TH Legislative District of Leyte %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


28


45. The Province of MAGUINDANAO, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Maguindanao %

2ND Legislative District of Maguindanao %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


46. The Province of MARINDUQUE, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Marinduque (must be 10% for Column 4) %

47. The Province of MASBATE, 3 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Masbate %

2ND Legislative District of Masbate %

3RD Legislative District of Masbate %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


29


48. The Province of MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Misamis Occidental %

2ND Legislative District of Misamis Occidental %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


49. The Province of MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Misamis Oriental %

2ND Legislative District of Misamis Oriental %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


50. The MOUNTAIN PROVINCE, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Marinduque (must be 10% for Column 4) %

51. The Province of NEGROS OCCIDENTAL, 6 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

30

1ST Legislative District of Negros Occidental %

2ND Legislative District of Negros Occidental %

3RD Legislative District of Negros Occidental %

4TH Legislative District of Negros Occidental %




XXXXXXXXXXXX


31


52. The Province of NEGROS ORIENTAL, 3 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

1ST Legislative District of Negros Oriental %

2ND Legislative District of Negros Oriental %

3RD Legislative District of Negros Oriental %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


53. The Province of NORTHERN SAMAR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

1ST Legislative District of Northern Samar %

2ND Legislative District of Northern Samar %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


32


54. The Province of NUEVA ECIJA, 4 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

1ST Legislative District of Nueva Ecija %

2ND Legislative District of Nueva Ecija %

3RD Legislative District of Nueva Ecija %

4TH Legislative District of Nueva Ecija %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


55. The NUEVA VIZCAYA, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Nueva Vizcaya (must be 10% for Column 4) %

56. The Province of OCCIDENTAL MINDORO, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Occid. Mindoro (must be 10% for Column 4) %


33

57. The Province of ORIENTAL MINDORO, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Oriental Mindoro %

2ND Legislative District of Oriental Mindoro %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


58. The Province of PALAWAN, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Palawan %

2ND Legislative District of Palawan %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


34


59. The Province of PAMPANGA, 4 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Pampanga %

2ND Legislative District of Pampanga %

3RD Legislative District of Pampanga %

4TH Legislative District of Pampanga %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


35


60. The Province of PANGASINAN, 6 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Pangasinan %

2ND Legislative District of Pangasinan %

3RD Legislative District of Pangasinan %

4TH Legislative District of Pangasinan %

5TH Legislative District of Pangasinan

6TH Legislative District of Pangasinan


XXXXXXXXXXXX


36


61. The Province of QUEZON, 4 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Quezon Province %

2ND Legislative District of Quezon Province %

3RD Legislative District of Quezon Province %

4TH Legislative District of Quezon Province %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


62. The Province of QUIRINO, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Quirino (must be 10% for Column 4) %

63. The Province of RIZAL, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Rizal %

2ND Legislative District of Rizal %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


37


64. The Province of ROMBLON, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Romblon (must be 10% for Column 4) %

65 The Province of SAMAR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Samar %

2ND Legislative District of Samar %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


66. The Province of SARANGANI, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Sarangani (must be 10% for Column 4) %

67. The Province of SIQUIJOR, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Siquijor (must be 10% for Column 4) %

38


68. The Province of SORSOGON, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Sorsogon %

2ND Legislative District of Sorsogon %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


69. The Province of SOUTH COTABATO, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of South Cotabato %

2ND Legislative District of South Cotabato %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


70. The Province of SOUTHERN LEYTE, Lone Legislative District:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

Lone Leg. Dist. for Southern Lelyte (must be 10% for Column 4) %

39


71. The Province of SULTAN KUDARAT, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Sultan Kudarat %

2ND Legislative District of Sultan Kudarat %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


72. The Province of SULU, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Sulu %

2ND Legislative District of Sulu %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


40


73. The Province of SURIGAO DEL NORTE, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Surigao Del Norte %

2ND Legislative District of Surigao Del Norte %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


74. The Province of SURIGAO DEL SUR, 2 Legislative Districts:Column

1Column

2Column

3Column

4

1ST Legislative District of Surigao Del Sur %

2ND Legislative District of Surigao Del Sur %


XXXXXXXXXXXX


41


Documents

B06 PSRA Petition