(Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The following is a list of notable political families of the Philippines, each with the areas in which their influence was/is strong. Names in bold indicate the individual was/is a president of the Philippines.
The Philippine political arena is mainly arranged and operated by families or alliances of families, rather than being organized around political parties.
Carmelita "Menchie" Abalos, wife of Benjamin Jr. – mayor (2016–2022) and vice mayor (2022–present) of Mandaluyong
Charisse Abalos-Vargas, daughter of Benjamin Jr. – member of the Mandaluyong city council (2013–2022)
David Angelo “Gelo” Vargas, husband of Charisse – mayor of Aliaga, Nueva Ecija (2019–2022); assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (2023–present)[4]
Benjamin “Benjie” Abalos III, son Benjamin Jr. – member of the Mandaluyong city council (2022–present)
Jonathan Abalos, son of Benjamin Sr. – member of the Mandaluyong city council
Jonathan Clement “JC” Abalos Jr. – member of the House of Representatives for 4Ps Party-list (2022–present)
Arsenio Abalos, brother of Benjamin Sr. – barangay captain of Hagdang Bato Itaas, Mandaluyong; member of the Mandaluyong city council[3]
Anuar J. Abubakar – member of the House of Representatives for Tawi-Tawi (2004–2006); member of the ARMM Regional Legislative Assembly (1996–2001); vice governor of Tawi-Tawi
Myra Paz Valderrosa-Abubakar – undersecretary of the Department of Tourism (2021–present); member of the Zamboanga city council
Joseph Kris Benjamin Agarao, son of Benjamin Jr. – member of the Laguna Provincial Board (2010–2019, 2022–present)
Jam Agarao, daughter of Benjamin Jr. – member of the House of Representatives for Laguna (2022–present); member of the Laguna Provincial Board (2019–2022)
Ma. Meg Agarao-Espiritu – member of the Laguna Provincial Board (2018–present), barangay captain of Pagsawitan, Santa Cruz (2013–present), member of the Pagsawitan, Santa Cruz barangay council (2002–2010)
Vergel Aguilar, son of Filemon – mayor of Las Piñas (1995–2004; 2007–2016)
Imelda Tobias-Aguilar, wife of Vergel – mayor of Las Piñas (2004–2007; 2016–present)
April Aguilar-Nery, daughter of Vergel – vice mayor of Las Piñas (2019–present)
Elizabeth Aguilar-Masangkay – barangay chairman of Putatan, Muntinlupa
Albano family — Isabelaedit
Delfin Albano: representative, Lone District (1957–1965)[8]
Delfinito C. Albano - mayor, Ilagan (2001–2006). Son of Delfin[8]
Rodolfo Albano Jr. - vice governor (1959–1963); representative, lone district (1969–1972, 1978–1986); deputy minister; representative, 1st district (1987–1998, 2001–2004, 2010–2013); mayor of Cabagan (2013–2016); chairperson, Energy Regulatory Commission. Son of Delfin.[8]
Rodolfo Albano III - representative, 1st District (1998–2001, 2004–2010, 2013–2019); vice governor (2010–2013); governor (2019-present). Son of Rodolfo Jr.[8]
Mila Albano-Mamauag - mayor, Cabagan (1998–2004). Daughter of Rodolfo Jr.[8]
Christopher Mamauag - mayor of Cabagan. Husband of Mila.
Antonio Albano; vice governor (2013–2019), representative of the 1st district (2019–present). Son of Rodolfo Jr.[9]
Rene T. Albano Jr. - vice mayor, Cabagan (2004–2007). Cousin of Rodolfo III.[8]
Alcala family — Quezonedit
Anacleto Alcala Sr.: governor (1964-1980)
Anacleto Alcala III: grandson of Anacleto, councilor Lucena City (2013–present)
Proceso Alcala: nephew of Anacleto, representative, 2nd District (2004–2010), agriculture secretary (2010–2016)[10]
Irvin M. Alcala: son of Proceso; representative, 2nd District (2010–2013)
Vicente J. Alcala: brother of Proceso; vice governor (2010–2013), congressman, 2nd District (2013–present) and provincial board member (2001–2010)[10]
Hermilando Alcala Jr.: brother of Proceso and Vicente; Punong Barangay, Cotta, Lucena City
Roderick A. Alcala: nephew of Proceso; mayor, Lucena City (2012–present) councilor, Lucena City (1998–2001); vice mayor, Lucena City (2001–2007 and 2010–2012)[10]
Alfelor family — Camarines Suredit
Felix O. Alfelor Sr.: mayor, Iriga City; governor (1972–1975)[11]
Felix Alfelor Jr.: son of Felix Sr.; representative, 4th District (2001–2010)[11]
Madelaine A. Gazmen: niece of Felix Jr.; provincial board member (2001–2004); mayor, Iriga City (2004–2013, 2016–present)[11]
Ciriaco Alfelor: son of Felix Sr.; representative, 4th district (1987–1998)[11]
Emmanuel R. Alfelor: son of Felix Sr.; mayor, Iriga City (1995–2004)[11]
Ronald Felix Alfelor – mayor, Iriga City (2013–2016)
Almario family — Cebu and Davao Orientaledit
Manuel Zosa: representative, 6th district, Cebu (1949–1972)[12]
Thelma Z. Almario: niece of Manuel; mayor, Mati (1967–1977); representative, 2nd district, Davao Oriental (1987–1998); vice governor, Davao Oriental (2001–2004)[12]
Jose Mayo Almario: son of Thelma; representative, 2nd district, Davao Oriental (1998–2007)[12]
Almendras family — Davaoedit
Alejandro Almendras: Davao governor (1951–1958), senator (1959–1972), assemblyman (1978–1984)
Ansaruddin Alonto Adiong: son of Mamintal Sr.; assemblyman,[citation needed] vice governor (2008–2009) and acting governor of ARMM; representative, 1st district of Lanao del Sur (2013–2022); mayor, Ditsaan-Ramain (2022–present)[13][15][17][16]
Datu Birua Alonto, mayor, Marawi City, 1938 (brother)
Pangalian Balindong, 1971 Constitutional Convention Delegate and ARMM assembly speaker, congressman and deputy speaker 2nd District (son-in-law)
Jamal Alonto, mayor, Bubong (nephew)
Alvarez family — Davao del Norte and Zamboanga Cityedit
Bellaflor Angara-Castillo: sister of Edgardo; governor (2004–2013); representative of Lone District (1995–2004, 2013–2019)[19]
Joselito J. Angara: mayor of Baler
Rommel Rico Angara: son of Joselito; vice-governor (2013–2019), representative (2019-present)
Antonino family — Nueva Ecija, La Union and General Santosedit
Gaudencio Antonino – senator (1961–1967)
Magnolia Antonino – congresswoman of the First district of La Union (1965–1967), senator (1967–1972)
Darlene Antonino-Custodio – member of the House of Representatives from South Cotabato's First District (2001–2010), mayor of General Santos (2010–2013)
Rodolfo Antonino – member of the House of Representatives from Nueva Ecija's Fourth District (2004–2013)
Magnolia Antonino Nadres – member of the House of Representatives from Nueva Ecija's Fourth District (2013–2019)
Benigno Q. Aquino Sr., representative, 2nd district, Tarlac (1916–1928); senator (1934). Son of Servillano.[21]
Agapito "Butz" Aquino, senator (1987–1998); representative, 2nd district, Makati (1998–2007). Son of Benigno Sr.[21]
Teresa "Tessie" Aquino-Oreta, representative, lone district, Malabon-Navotas (1987–1998); senator (1998–2004). Daughter of Benigno Sr.[21]
Antolin "Lenlen" Aquino Oreta III, mayor, Malabon (2012–2022); vice mayor, Malabon (2010–2012); city councilor, Malabon (2007–2010). Son of Tessie.[22]
Benigno Simeon Aquino III, 15th president of the Philippines (2010–2016); senator (2007–2010); representative, 2nd district, Tarlac (1998–2007). Son of Benigno Jr.
Paciano Bangoy y Villanueva – councilor, Davao City (1945–1947; 1954–1955); vice governor of Davao (1959–1965); governor of Davao (1965–1967); governor of Davao Oriental (1967–1968)
Cayetano Bangoy y Bustamante – Third board member of Davao (1919–1925); councilor, Davao (1926–1928); Third board member of Davao (1928–1930); governor of Davao (1930–1931); deputy mayor, District of Davao (1944–1945)
Benigno S. Bangoy – councilor, Third District of Davao City
Renato S. Bangoy – councilor, Third District of Davao City
Baraguir family — Maguindanaoedit
Sanggacala Baraguir – mayor of Sultan Kudarat, governor (1977 – 1980)[27]
Florencio Bernabe III – son of Florencio Jr.; councilor (2010–2013)[29]
Biazon family — Muntinlupaedit
Rodolfo Biazon: AFP Chief of Staff (1991); senator (1992–1995; 1998–2010); representative, lone district (2010–2016)
Rozzano Rufino B. Biazon: son of Rodolfo; mayor of Muntinlupa (2022–present); representative, lone district (2001–2010, 2016–2022); Customs Commissioner[30]
Bichara family — Albayedit
Alfonso Bichara – gubernatorial candidate
Al Francis Bichara – member of the House of Representatives from the 2nd District (2007–2016), governor (1995–2004, 2016–2022), member of the House of Representatives from the 3rd District (1992–1995), mayor of Ligao (1986–1992)
Luis Jose Angel Campos – congressman of the 2nd District (2019–present), husband of Abby
Jejomar Erwin "Junjun" Binay Jr. – mayor (2010–2015), member of the city council from the 1st district (2001–2010), Sangguniang Kabataan chairman of Barangay San Antonio (1992–2001)
Biron family — Iloiloedit
Ferjenel G. Biron, M.D.– congressman, 4th District (2004-2013, 2019–2022, 2022-present) (Author of Cheaper Meds Law, FDA Law, and ARTA Law)
Braeden John Q. Biron, mayor, municipality of Dumangas 2022-present (former congressman 2019-2022, former mayor of Barotac Nuevo 2016-2019)
Bryant Paul Q. Biron, mayor Barotac Nuevo, 2019-22; 2022-present (former Board Member 2016-19
Hernan G. Biron Jr., vice mayor of Barotac Nuevo 2022-present (former Board Member 2010-13; former congressman 2013-16)
Hernan D. Biron Sr., mayor, Barotac Nuevo 2007-10, 2010-13, 2013-16; former Vice Mayor 2019-2022
Francisco D.V. Buencamino – vice mayor [when?], Board member 3rd District, Bulacan[when?]
Judge Felipe V. Buencamino – mayor [when?]
Pop Buencamino – mayor [when?]
Buguina family — (San Mariano, Isabela)edit
Elmer Buguina – councilor[when?]
Edison Buguina – councilor[when?]
Bulut family — Apayaoedit
Elias Kirtug Bulut Sr. – mayor of Calanasan (1981–1992, 2010–2016), governor (2001–2010), congressman of Lone District (1998–2001), congressman of Lone District of Kalinga-Apayao (1992–1995, 1995–1998),
Elias "Butzy" Bulut Jr. – son of Elias Sr.; governor (2010–2019, 2022–present), congressman of Lone District (2001–2010, 2019–2022), mayor of Calanasan (1998–2001), vice mayor (1995–1998)
Eleanor "Leah" Bulut-Begtang – daughter of Elias Sr.; congressman of Lone District (2010–2019); governor (2019–2022); mayor of Calanasan (2001–2010)
Shamir Bulut – son of Elias Sr.; councilor of Calanasan (2013–present)
Shirley "Galang" Kirtug-Romero – niece of Elias Sr.; provincial board member of the 1st District (2013–present), councilor of Calanasan (2010–2013)
Cedit
Cadiao family — Antiqueedit
Josue Lacson Cadiao – governor (1955–1963), Commissioner of Civil Service, Commissioner of the Philippine Sugar Commission (PHILSUCOM).[31][32][33][34][35]
Lolita Javier Cadiao – wife of Josue; vice-governor[31]
Linda Cadiao Palacios – daughter of Josue and Lolita; mayor of Culasi (1998–2001).[31][34]
Flaviano Cadiao Mosquera – mayor of Culasi (1967–1980); provincial board member (1992–1998), nephew of Josue.[31][32][34]
Ediviano Lomugdang Mosquera – vice mayor of Culasi (2004–2010); councilor, son of Flaviano[31][34]
April Deevian Bucoy Mosquera – daughter of Ediviano; councilor of Culasi (2010–2013)[37][38]
Cailles family — Lagunaedit
Juan Cailles – governor (1901–1910, 1916–1925, 1931–1937); member of Philippine Legislature (1925–1931)
Isidoro Cailles – mayor of Calamba (1904–1907) (brother of Juan)
Isidoro Cailles – councilor of Pakil (1998–2007, 2010–2016); Barangay Captain (youngest son of Juan)
Ruth Mariano-Hernandez – wife of governor Ramil Hernandez; congresswoman, Second District (2019–present); board member (2016–2019); Calamba city councilor (1998–2007, 2010–2016)
Gigi Alcasid – Calamba city councilor (2013–present)
Rolando Cailles – Barangay Captain of Baclaran (2013–2016)
Rolando Cailles Jr. Barangay Captain of Baclaran (2016–2019)
Calalay family — Quezon Cityedit
Rey Calalay – congressman, 1st District (1995–2003)
Boy Calalay – congressman, 1st District (2013–2016), councilor, 1st District (2004–2013)
TJ Calalay – councilor, 1st District (2019–)
Calderon family — Rizaledit
Gerardo Villamarin Calderon – vice mayor of Angono (2019–present), mayor (1998–2007; 2010–2019)
Jeri Esguerra Calderon – mayor (2019–present)
Calixto family — Pasayedit
Eduardo Calixto – OIC mayor (1986–1987)
Antonino Calixto – representative, Lone District (2019–present), mayor (2010–2019), vice mayor (2001–2010), councilor (1995–2001); son
Mark Calixto – councilor, 1st District (2016–present)
Joey Calixto-Isidro – councilor, 2nd District (2016–present)
Imelda Calixto-Rubiano – mayor (2019–present), representative, Lone District (2010–2019), councilor, 2nd District (1998–2004, 2007–2010); daughter
Epifanio Castillejos – mayor of Caba, La Union (1960–1965), congressman 2nd District of La Union (1965–1969), director of Bureau of Commerce (1970–1978), director of Bureau of Domestic Trade (1978–1985) Undersecretary of Trade (1985–1986)
Edgar Castillejos – son of Epifanio – mayor of Caba (1980–1986)
Cayetano family — Muntinlupa, Pateros, and Taguigedit
Alan Peter Cayetano – senator (2007–2017; 2022–present), congressman, Pateros-Taguig (1998–2007; 2019–22), vice mayor of Taguig (1995–1998), member of the Taguig Municipal Council from the 2nd district; (1992–1995); son
Rene Carl "Renren" Cayetano – councilor of Muntinlupa; (2001–2007); son
Lino Cayetano – mayor of Taguig (2019–2022), congressman 2nd district of Taguig (2013–2016), barangay chairman of Fort Bonifacio (2010–2013); son
Cerilles family — Zamboanga del Suredit
Vicente M. Cerilles – representative, Lone District (1969–1972); assemblyman to the Regular Batasang Pambansa (1984–1986)
Antonio Cerilles - son of Vicente; governor (2010–2019), congressman of the 2nd district (1987–1998, 2004–2010), Environment and Natural Resources Secretary (1998–2001)
Aurora Enerio-Cerilles - wife of Antonio; congresswoman of the 1st district (1998–2001, 2010–2019), governor (2001–2010)
Ace William Cerilles - son of Antonio and Aurora; mayor (2007 to present), Dumalinao
Chiongbian family — Misamis Occidental, Sarangani and South Cotabatoedit
Don Victoriano Chiongbian – first municipal mayor of Don Mariano Marcos (now Don Victoriano Chiongbian), Misamis Occidental (1982-?)
William Lee Chiongbian – son of Don Victoriano; lone district congressman of Misamis Occidental (1953-1962, 1965–1972)
James Chiongbian – son of Don Victoriano and brother of William congressman of South Cotabato, first congressman of Sarangani
Priscilla Chiongbian – wife of James, first governor of Sarangani
Erwin Chiongbian – son of James and Priscilla; congressman of Sarangani (2004–2010)
Bridget Chiongbian-Huang – daughter of Erwin; vice governor of Sarangani (2004–2007)
Steve Chiongbian Solon – grandson of James and Priscilla; vice-governor of Sarangani (2007–2013), governor of Sarangani (2013–present)
Chipeco family — Lagunaedit
Dominador F. Chipeco, Sr – governor (1947–1959)
Dominador Chipeco Jr. – vice presidential candidate
Joaquin Chipeco Sr. – congressman (1961–1965)
Joaquin Chipeco Jr. – congressman, Lone district of Calamba (2019–2022), congressman of the Second District (1987–1992, 1995–2004, 2013–2019), mayor, Calamba City (2004–2013) and board member (1971–1986)
Justin Marc Chipeco – son of Joaquin Jr; congressman of the Second District (2004–2013), mayor of Calamba City (2013–2022)
Julian Eugene Chipeco – son of Joaquin Jr; Calamba city councilor (2019–2022)
Victoriano Chipeco – mayor, Calamba (1987–1998)
Rene Chipeco – provincial board member (1987–1992)
Climaco family — Zamboanga Cityedit
Cesar Climaco – Mambabatas Pambansa (assemblyman) (1984), mayor (1953–1954, 1956–1961, 1980–1984)
Julio Cesar Climaco – mayor (1986–1987)
Maria Isabelle Climaco Salazar – vice mayor (2004–2007), member of the House of Representatives from the First District (2007–2013), mayor (2013–2022)
Codilla family — Leyteedit
Eufrocino Codilla Sr. – mayor of Ormoc City (1992–2001), congressman of the 4th District (2001–2010)
Floro Crisologo – congressman, 1st District of Ilocos Sur[40]
Carmeling Crisologo – governor of Ilocos Sur (1964-1971), wife of Floro[40]
Vincent "Bingbong" Crisologo – congressman, 1st District of Quezon City (2004–2013, 2016–2019); councilor, 1st District of Quezon City (1998–2004)[40]
Anthony "Onyx" Crisologo – councilor, 1st District of Quezon City (2010–present).
Luis "Chavit" Crisologo Singson – mayor of Narvacan, Ilocos Sur (2019–2022); councilor of Narvacan (2016–2019); congressman of the 1st district of Ilocos Sur (1987–1992); governor of Ilocos Sur (1972–1986, 1992–2001, 2004–2007, 2020–2013); councilor of Vigan (1963–1971); 1st cousin of Vincent. Nephew of Floro.[40] See also Singson family.
Cua family — Quirinoedit
Junie Cua – governor (2010–2019) and representative of the Lone District, (1988–1998, 2001–2010, 2019–2022)
Maria Angela E. Cua – representative of the lone district (1998–2001)
Dakila Carlo Cua – representative, Lone District (2010–2019) and governor (2007–2010, 2022–present), son of Junie and Angela
Midy Nacague-Cua – representative, Lone District (2022–present). Wife of Dakila
Luisa Lloren Cuaresma (wife)[41] - mayor of Bambang (1988–1998), vice governor (1998–2004), governor (2004–2013), congressman for the Lone District (2016–present)
Benjamin Cuaresma III - mayor of Bambang
Cuenco family — Cebuedit
Mariano Jesus Cuenco – member of the Philippine Assembly 1912–1916, representative, 5th District, 1916–1928, speaker of House of Representatives 1922, governor of Cebu 1928–1931, Secretary of Public Works and Agriculture, senator 1912–28, 1941–64, and Senate president
Miguel Cuenco – representative, 5th District, 1931, 1944, 1949
Guillermo de Venecia – mayor (1916–1918, 1925–1926)
Jose de Venecia Jr. – member of the House of Representatives from the 2nd District (1969–1972), member of the House of Representatives from the 4th District (1987–1998, 2001–2010), speaker of the House of Representatives (1992–1998, 2001–2008)
Gina de Venecia – member of the House of Representatives from the 4th District (2010–2016)
Christopher de Venecia – member of the House of Representatives from the 4th District (2016–present)
Raul del Mar – deputy speaker of the House of Representatives; son of Jose Maria
Rachel del Mar – representative of Cebu City North District; board member, Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB); board of trustees, Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP)
Raoul del Mar – congressman, Cebu City North District
Mike Acebedo Lopez – National Youth Commissioner; MTRCB board member; delegate to the United Nations General Assembly in New York; grandson of Caridad Duterte Del Mar-Lopez of Cebu and Generoso Lopez of the Lopez-Romualdez family of Leyte.
Romulo Del Mar Neri – NEDA Director (2002–2005, 2006–2007) and National Secretary of Socio-Economic Planning, CEO and president of the Social Security System (SSS), chairman of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), acting Secretary of the Department of Budget and Management (DBM), head of the Congressional Budget and Planning Office of the House of Representatives
Roque del Mar – Teniente Segundo 1895 (third highest position in Cebu City during the Spanish era), Regidor (councilor) in charge of Cebu District No. 2, Gobernacillo de Gremio de Mestizo (Head of the Guild or group of Mestizos)
Venci Del Mar – city councilor – Naga
Filomeno Del Mar – Cebu City councilor –
Graciano del Mar – councilor of the then Municipality of Cebu (1919)
Carmelino C. Del Mar Jr. – barangay captain – Ibabao-Estancia
Magdaleno Del Mar – barangay captain – Tuyan, Naga
Manuel del Mar Rogado – barangay captain of Mantuyong, Mandanue[when?]
Jose Rafael Diaz – son of Peping; mayor[when?] and vice mayor
Cristina Diaz – vice mayor[when?] and mayor
Cullen Diaz – son of Jose Rafael and Cristina; SK federation president (2008)
Denzel Diaz – son of Jose Rafael and Cristina; SK federation president (2010) and barangay councilor of Ampid
Joel Diaz – Barangay councilor[when?] and chairman of Santa Ana, Liga ng mga Barangay president (2010–2016) and councilor
Dimacuha family — Batangas Cityedit
Eduardo "Eddie" Dimacuha - mayor (1988–1998; 2001–2010; 2013–2016)
Vilma Dimacuha, wife of Eddie - mayor (2010–2013)
Beverley Rose Dimacuha-Mariño, daughter of Eddie and Vilma; mayor (2016–present)
Angelito Dimacuha - mayor (1998–2001)
Dimaporo family — Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Suredit
Mohammad Ali Dimaporo – governor of Lanao del Norte (1960-1965) and Lanao del Sur (1976-1986) and congressman of Lanao (1949-1953, 1957), Lanao del Norte (1965-1972) and Lanao del Sur (1987-1995)
Abdullah "Bobby" Dimakuta Dimaporo - governor (1992-1998) and congressman of Lanao del Norte (1984-1986, 1987–1989, 2001–2010, 2013–2022). Son of Ali.
Imelda "Angging" Quibranza--Dimaporo - governor of Lanao del Norte (1998–2007, 2016–present) and congresswoman of Lanao del Norte (2010-2016). Wife of Bobby.
Fatima Aliah Quibranza Dimaporo - congresswoman (2010-2013). Daughter of Bobby and Imelda.
Mohammad Khalid Quibranza Dimaporo - governor of Lanao del Norte (2007-2016); representative of Lanao del Norte's 1st district (2016–present). Son of Bobby and Imelda.[9]
Sittie Aminah Quibranza Dimaporo - congresswoman (2022–present). Daughter of Bobby and Imelda.
Datu Hattah Dimakuta Dimaporo - regional vice-governor of ARMM candidate (2005). Son of Ali.
Rodrigo Duterte – 16th president of the Philippines (2016–2022); representative, 1st district, Davao City (1998–2001); mayor, Davao City (1988–1998, 2001–2010, 2013–2016); vice mayor, Davao City (1986–1987, 2010–2013)
Paolo Zimmerman Duterte – member of the House of Representatives from Davao City's First District (2019–present) vice mayor of Davao City (2013–2018)
January Duterte – wife of Paolo; councilor, Davao City (2013–2018); barangay chair, Catalunan Pequeno, Davao City
Faustino Michael Carlos Dy III – mayor of San Manuel; representative, 5th district. Son of Faustino Jr.[9]
Faustino Dy III – mayor of Cauayan, 1992–2001, representative of the 3rd District, 2001–2010, governor, 2010–2019
Faustino "Inno" Dy V, representative of the 6th District, 2019–present. Son of Faustino III.[9]
Cesar Dy – mayor of Cauayan (2001-2010)
Victor Dy – ABC president Cauayan City – barangay chairman of San Fermin, Cauayan
Krystyna Louise C. Dy – ex officio member provincial board, SK chairwoman, San Fermin, Cauayan City
Napoleon S. Dy: representative of the 3rd District, 2010–2013.[9]
Ian Paul Dy - representative, 3rd District. Son of Napoleon.[9]
Eedit
Echiverri family — Caloocanedit
Enrico Echiverri – mayor (2004–2013), 1st District representative (1995–2004, 2013–2016)[29]
Ricojudge Janvier Echiverri – national president, Liga ng mga Barangay (2007–present); Ex Officio city councilor, Caloocan (representing LNB); Punong Barangay[29]
Robert Dominic Echiverri – Sangguniang Kabataan National Federation vice-president (2010–2013), SK Federation president; Ex Officio city councilor
Ecleo family — Surigao del Norte and Dinagat Islandsedit
Ejército-Estrada-Estregan family — Laguna, Manila, Quezon, San Juan (Metro Manila)edit
Joseph Ejercito Estrada – mayor of Manila (2013–2019); 13th president of the Philippines (1998–2001), vice president of the Philippines (1992–1998), senator (1987–1992) and mayor of San Juan (1969–1986)
Sandra Young Eriguel – mayor of Agoo (2007–2016); congresswoman, 2nd District (2016–present)[53]
Stefanie Ann Chan Eriguel – mayor of Agoo (2016–present)[53]
Escario family — Cebuedit
Nicolas Escario. – mayor of Cebu City (1945–1946); provincial board member; 7th district congressman (1949–1957)
Isidro Escario – mayor of Bantayan, (1937–1946, 1948–1960)
Remedios Escario – mayor of Bantayan, (1960–1968, 1992–2001); vice mayor (2001–2002)
Jesus Escario – mayor of Bantayan, (1968–1986)
Rex Escario – mayor of Bantayan, (1988–1991)
Geralyn Escario-Cañares – mayor of Bantayan, (2001–2010); vice mayor (1992–2001, 2010–2013)
Dale Escario – vice mayor of Bantayan, (2007–2010)
Ian Christopher Escario – mayor of Bantayan, (2010–2016)
Chad Escario-Cañares – vice mayor, (2013–2016); 4th district provincial board member (2016–)
Gualberto Escario – municipal councilor of Bantayan (2010–2016)
Vince Escario – municipal councilor of Bantayan (2016–)[54]
Escudero family — Sorsogonedit
Manuel Escudero (representative, 4th Philippine Assembly)
Salvador Escudero Sr. (governor; provincial board member; mayor; councilor)
Salvador Escudero Jr. (son of Salvador Sr; mayor; provincial board member)
Salvador H. Escudero III (son of Salvador Jr; Secretary of Agriculture; representative, House of Representatives; assemblyman, Batasang Pambansa; deputy minister of Agriculture and Food)
Francis "Chiz" Escudero (son of Salvador III; representative, House of Representatives; senator, governor)
Evelina Escudero (wife of Salvador III; representative, House of Representatives)
Ramon Escudero (councilor; vice mayor)
Antonio Escudero Jr. (councilor; provincial board member; vice governor)
Oscar Escudero (mayor)
Espinosa-Martinez family — Cebu, Masbate, Iloilo City and Guimarasedit
Pascual P. Espinosa, congressman, Iloilo City
Jose S. Espinosa III, vice mayor, Iloilo City
Edgar T. Espinosa, congressman and vice governor, Guimaras
Luis Alandy Ferrer IV - mayor of General Trias (2004–2013, 2022–present), representative of the Sixth District (2013–2022), Board member of the Second District (2001–2004)
Enrique "Tet" Garcia Jr. – governor (1992–1993, 2004–2013); member of the House of Representatives from the 2nd District (1995–2004; 2013–2016), vice governor-elect (2016, died before taking office)[62]
Albert S. Garcia – governor (2013–2022); member of the House of Representatives from the 2nd District (2004–2013, 2022–present); mayor of Balanga (1998–2004)
Joet Garcia – governor (2022–present); member of the House of Representatives from the 2nd District, (2016–2022); mayor of Balanga (2007–2016)
Pablo P. Garcia, deputy speaker, 2008–2013; representative – Second District, 2007–2013; Third District, 1987–1995; governor, 1995–2004; vice governor, 1969–1971
Gwendolyn Garcia, representative – Third District, 2013–2018; governor, July 2004 – December 19, 2012, June 19–30, 2013
Rodolfo H. Carreon Jr., city mayor of Dapitan (2001–2004). Husband of Cecilia.
Angelica Jalosjos Carreon, First District board member (2022–present), city councilor of Dapitan (2019–2022). Daughter of Cecilia.
Rosalina G. Jalosjos-Johnson, governor of Zamboanga del Norte (2022–present), city mayor of Dapitan (2013–2022), and city councilor of Dapitan (2010–2013). Sister of Romeo Sr.
Dominador G. Jalosjos Jr., city mayor of Dapitan (2004–2012). Brother of Romeo Sr.
Anabel G. Jalosjos-Endique, First District board member of Zamboanga del Norte (2016–2019). Sister of Romeo Sr.
Antonio Tero Kho – mayor of Cataingan (1988–1992), representative of the Third District (1992–1995), governor (1998–2007; 2016–present), representative of the Second District (2007–2013)
Elisa Tingcungco-Kho, governor (2007–2010), representative of the Second District (2013–2022), vice governor (2022–present). Wife of Antonio.
Wilton Tan Kho – mayor of Cataingan (2007–2016), representative of the Third District (2019–present). Son of Antonio and Elisa.[9]
Kristine Salve Hao-Kho, mayor of Mandaon (2022–present). Wife of Wilton.
Olga Tingcungco Kho – vice governor (2019–2022), representative of the Second District (2022–present)
Richard Tingcungco Kho – representative of the First District (2022–present)
Jonathan “Jon” Khonghun, Mayor of Subic, Zambales, (2019–present)
Jefferson “Jay” Khonghun – Mayor of Subic, Zambales, (2010–2019), Vice Governor of Zambales (2019–2022), representative of the First District (2022–present)
Jacqueline Rose Ferrer Khonghun – Vice Governor of Zambales (2022–present)
Jamiel Khonghun Escalona – City Councilor of Olongapo (2019–present)
Leo Carmelo Locsin Jr. – vice mayor of Ormoc, Leyte
Teodoro Locsin Jr. – Ambassador to the United Kingdom (2022–present), Secretary of Foreign Affairs (2018–2022), Ambassador to the United Nations (2017–2018), congressman for the 1st district of Makati (2001–2010)
Cielo Macapagal-Salgado – vice governor of Pampanga (1988–1992; 1995–1998); daughter
Gloria Macapagal Arroyo – 14th president of the Philippines (2001–2010); 10th vice president of the Philippines (1998–2001); senator (1992–1998); representative, 2nd District of Pampanga (2010–2019, 2022–present); speaker of the House (2018–2019); daughter
Manuel Collantes – Mambabatas Pambansa (assemblyman) (1984–1986)
Jamby Madrigal – Undersecretary of Social Welfare and Development (1992–1998), presidential adviser for children's affairs (1999–2001), senator (2004–2010)
Sultan Pax S. Mangudadatu, – mayor of Lutayan, governor of Sultan Kudarat and congressman of 1st District of Sultan Kudarat
Suharto T. Mangudadatu – mayor, congressman and governor of Sultan Kudarat
Bing Mangudadatu – mayor of Lutayan
Raden Sakaluran – congressman of 1st district of SK – son-in law of Pax
Esmael Mangudadatu – mayor of Buluan, board member of Maguindanao and governor of Maguindanao (2010–2019), and member of the House of Representatives (2019–2022) – nephew of Pax
Mariano Marcos – representative, 2nd district, Ilocos Norte (1925–1931)
Ferdinand Edralin Marcos – 10th president of the Philippines (1965–1986); prime minister of the Philippines (1978–1981); senator (1959–1965); representative, 2nd district, Ilocos Norte (1949–1959)
Imee Marcos – senator (2019–present); governor, Ilocos Norte (2010–2019); representative, 2nd district, Ilocos Norte (1998–2007); assemblyman, Ilocos Norte (1984–1986)
Matthew Manotoc – governor, Ilocos Norte (2019–present); board member, 2nd district, Ilocos Norte (2016–2019)
Bongbong Marcos – 17th president of the Philippines (2022–present); senator (2010–2016); representative, 2nd district, Ilocos Norte (1992–1995, 2007–2010); governor, Ilocos Norte (1983–1986, 1998–2007); vice governor, Ilocos Norte (1980–1983)
Miguel Siojo – municipal president of San Miguel de Mayumo, Bulacan (1908–1912)
Felipe Siojo Buencamino Sr. – member of the Malolos Congress.
Marcelo Dungca Mendiola – mayor of Floridablanca, Pampanga (1956–1959), Clerk of Court of Pampanga. Son of Felix Mendiola Sr., a cousin of Alfredo
Jose Dungca Mendiola – mayor of Floridablanca, Pampanga (1968–1971), brother of Marcelo Mendiola, grandson of Marcela Mendiola and revolutionary leader Felipe Buencamino.
Pio Rafael Nepomuceno y Villaseñor – Gobernadorcillo (mayor) of Angeles, in 1852
Juan Gualberto Nepomuceno y Henson (son of Pio Rafael) – Gobernadorcillo of Angeles (1879-1880); Presidente Municipal (mayor) of Angeles, (1898-1899); Delegate to the Malolos Congress, (1898-1899)
Francisco 'Quitong' G. Nepomuceno – governor, congressman and city mayor of Angeles
Juanita 'Saning' L. Nepomuceno – governor, assemblywoman, congresswoman
Francis "Blueboy" L. Nepomuceno – mayor of Angeles (2007–2010) and vice mayor (1995–1998); representative, 1st District (1998–2007)
Robin '"Bombing" L. Nepomuceno – vice-governor, ABC president/city councilor, barangay captain of Cutcut, Angeles
Cecilia C. Nepomuceno – Punong Barangay, Cutcut, Angeles; wife of Bombing
Bryan C. Nepomuceno – vice mayor, Angeles (2016–2019); councilor, Angeles (2010–2016)
Pablo Olivarez – mayor of Parañaque (1992–1995); barangay chairman of San Dionisio (2010–present)
Edwin Olivarez – son of Pablo; vice-governor of Laguna (2004–2007); representative of the 1st District of Parañaque City (2010–2013, 2022–present), mayor of Parañaque City (2013–2022)
Eric Olivarez – son of Pablo; councilor, Parañaque City (2004–2013), representative of the 1st District of Parañaque City (2013–2022), mayor of Parañaque City (2022–present)
Evangeline Olivarez – daughter of Pablo; elected-barangay chairman of San Dionisio
Shanine Olivarez – daughter of Pablo; SK chairperson Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City (2010–2013), councilor Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City (2013–present)
Joaquin L. Ortega Jr. – son of Joaquin, councilor, provincial board member, representative of the 1st District to the 7th Congress (1969–1972) and Batasang Pambansa (1978–1986) and governor (1988–1992)[75]
Francisco L. Ortega – son of Joaquin, representative of the 1st District to the 10th Philippine Legislature (1934–1935), 3rd National Assembly (1941–1946), 3rd (1953–1957), 4th (1957–1961), and 5th Congress (1961–1965), councilor and mayor of San Fernando.[75]
Victor Francisco Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; representative of the 1st District to the 14th Congress, representative (1987–1998), and governor (2001–2007);[75][77]
Mary Jane Ortega – wife of Victor, mayor of San Fernando City (1998–2007)[75]
Manuel Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; governor, representative of the 1st District (1998–2007)[75][77]
Alfredo Pablo R. Ortega – son of Manuel, councilor of San Fernando City[75]
Jennifer Joan O. Manquiat – daughter of Manuel; his Chief political affairs officer at the House of Representatives[77]
Francisco R. Ortega III – son of Manuel; provincial board member (1998–2001) and councilor (2001–2007) of San Fernando City,[77] governor (2016-2022)
Pablo C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; mayor of San Fernando City, councilor (1998–2001), provincial board member (2001–2004) and councilor (2004–2007);[75][77]
Mario C. Ortega – barangay captain of San Fernando[75]
Roberto C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; councilor, Baguio (1995–2001, 2013–2017);[75][77]
Roberto Ortega Jr. – son of Robert, councilor of Manila (1998–2007, 2010–2019)
Francisco C. Ortega Jr. – son of Francisco Sr; councilor of San Fernando City (2001–2007);[75][77]
Jose Maria C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; Barangay chairman in Bauang; provincial board member (2004–2007);[75][77]
Ramon C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; Executive assistant of the City Government of San Fernando;[75][77]
Mario Lacsamana – nephew of Manuel; councilor, San Fernando City (2001–2007)[77]
Justo O. Orros Jr. – cousin of Manuel; governor (1992–2001) and ambassador to Mexico, grandson of Joaquin.[77]
Jonathan Justo Orros – son of Justo Jr; provincial board member (2001–2007).[75][78]
John Orros – nephew of Manuel; councilor of San Fernando City (2001–2007).[77]
Joaquin T. Kining Ortega – son of Jose (Pepe), son of Joaquin Ortega – vice mayor, mayor, provincial board member, Administrator and vice chairman of National Tobacco Administration, appointed presidential consultant on agriculture to President Fidel Ramos.
Tomas Joaquin B. Ortega (TJ) – son of Joaquin "Kining" Ortega, municipal councilor of Bacnotan
Josemari B. Ortega (Joey) – municipal Council Secretary 2004–2007, San Fernando
Sergio Osmeña – 4th president of the Philippines (1944–1946); 1st vice president of the Philippines (1935–1944); senator (1922–1935); speaker of the House of Representatives (1916–1922); speaker of the National Assembly (1907–1916); representative (1907–1922); governor (1904–1907)
Sergio Osmeña Jr., senator (1965–1971), mayor of Cebu City (1955–1957, 1959–1960, 1963–1965, 1967–1968); governor (1951–1955); representative of the 2nd District (1957–1961)
Jinkee Pacquiao, wife of Manny: vice governor of Sarangani (2013–2016)
Bobby Pacquiao: member of the House of Representatives from OFW Family Club Partylist (2019–present); city councilor of General Santos. Brother of Manny.[9]
Roy Padilla Jr.: son of Roy Sr.; Governor of Camarines Norte (1988–1998), former vice governor of Camarines Norte, representative from Camarines Norte's at-large congressional district (1998–2001)
Ricarte "Dong" Padilla; son of Roy Sr.; Governor of Camarines Norte (2022–present), former mayor of Jose Panganiban, Camarines Norte
Ronnie Padilla: son of Roy Sr.; former mayor of Jose Panganiban
Roger Padilla: son of Roy Sr.; former mayor of Jose Panganiban
Robin Padilla: son of Roy Sr.; senator (2022–present)
Felipe Orallo Peralta – mayor of Balungao (1946–1947; 1952–1955)
Jose Corpuz Peralta Sr. – vice mayor of Balungao (1972–1980), mayor (1980–1993)
Jose de Guzman Peralta Jr. – councilor of Balungao (1993–1995), Barangay Captain of Poblacion (1995–1998), vice mayor (1998–2001), mayor (2001–2010), Board member of the Sixth District (2010–2013), Barangay Captain of Pugaro,l (2013–2020)
Minda Tambio-Peralta, vice mayor of Balungao (2010–2019). Wife of Jose Jr.
Jose Tambio Peralta III – councilor of Balungao (2016–present)
Philipp de Guzman Peralta – councilor of Balungao (2004–2007), vice mayor (2007–2010; 2019–present), mayor (2010–2019)
Maria Theresa Rodriguez-Peralta, mayor of Balungao (2019–present). Wife of Philipp.
Vicente Rama: senator (1941–1947); assemblyman; congressman (1922–1935); 1st City mayor of Cebu (1938–1940); councilor of Cebu City
Napoleon G. Rama; vice president of the 1971 Constitutional Convention, Floor Leader of the 1986 Constitutional Commission
Osmundo Rama; governor of Cebu (1969–1976, 1986–1988), vice governor
Michael Rama; national president of the League of Cities of the Philippines (2022–present); Cebu City mayor (2021–present, 2010–2016), vice mayor (2001–2010, 2019–present), councilor
Eduardo L. Rama Sr.; son of Fernando; governor, congressman of Agusan del Norte
Enrique Rama; vice governor of Cebu
Dario C. Rama (national Postmaster general / COMELEC Commissioner / Chairman of the Presidential Anti-Graft Commission )
Eduardo Roa Rama Jr. (congressman of Cebu City 2022–present, councilor 2004–2013, 2016–2022)
Vincent Rama (board member 2022–present, councilor, Ormoc City)
George Rama (Barangay captain / city councilor – Cebu City)
Marlon Bautista (son), party representative 1-PACMAN (2022–present)
Ramon Revilla Jr. (son), vice governor of Cavite (1995–1998), governor of Cavite (1998–2001), chairman of the Videogram Regulatory Board (2002–2004), senator (2004–2016, 2019–present)
Lani Mercado-Revilla (daughter-in-law, wife of Ramon Jr.), mayor of Bacoor (2016–2022), congresswoman of the second district of Cavite (2010–2016, 2022–present)
Igi Revilla Ocampo (grandson), councilor of Imus (2022–present)
Strike Revilla (son), councilor of Bacoor (1995–1998), board member of first district of Cavite (1998–2005), director of Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (2005–2007), congressman of the second district of Cavite (2016–2022), mayor of Bacoor (2007–2016, 2022–present)
Andrea Bautista-Ynares (daughter), mayor of Antipolo, Rizal (2019–2022)
Casimiro Yñares III (son-in-law, husband of Andrea), governor of Rizal (2007–2013), mayor of Antipolo (2013–2019, 2022–present)
Antonino P. Roman – member of the House of Representatives from the First District (1998–2007), Presidential Legislative Liaison Office (PLLO) Secretary from 2010 to 2012
Herminia Roman – member of the House of Representatives from the First District (2007–2016)
Geraldine Roman – member of the House of Representatives from the First District (2016–present)
Miguel Calumpang: cabeza de barangay of Tanjay (ca. 1840)
Martin Calumpang: cabeza de barangay of Tanjay (ca. 1860)
Felipe Calumpang: vice presidente municipal of Tanjay (1916–1922)
Antonino Calumpang: cabeza de barangay of Tanjay (ca. 1890)
Angel Calumpang: juez de paz of Tanjay (ca. 1920); member of the Provincial Board (1925–1931)
Fernando Calumpang: vice mayor of Tanjay (1956–1959)
Perfecto Calumpang: wartime mayor of Tanjay (ca. 1942)
Antonio Calumpang: councilor of Tanjay (1998–2004)
Concejo Calumpang-Martinez: wartime mayor of Tanjay (ca. 1942); wife of Jose P. Martinez, mayor of Dumaguete (1931–1934)
Teopisto Calumpang Sr.: municipal and regional trial court judge (ca. 1970–1990)
Teopisto Calumpang Jr.: city councilor of Tanjay (2010–2019)
Pio Calumpang Banogon: first presidente municipal of Jimalalud (1910–1916); municipal councilor (1919–1922)
George Banogon Orlino: barangay captain of Santa Cruz Viejo and ex-officio member of city council, Tanjay (ca. 2000)
Jose Torres Orlino: city mayor of Tanjay (2022–2025)
Luis Calumpang: cabeza de barangay of Tanjay (ca. 1840)
Felix Calumpang Barot: first juez de paz of Tanjay (1901–1920)
Manuel Barot Sr.: justice of the peace of Tanjay (1946–1956); married to Geronima Villegas, daughter of Atilano Villegas, governor of Negros Oriental (1925–1931)
Felix V. Barot: city councilor of Tanjay (2001–2003)
Agapito Calumpang: cabeza de barangay of Tanjay (1880–1900); first vice presidente municipal of Tanjay (1901–1903)
Gonzalo Calumpang: vice presidente municipal of Tanjay (1912–1916)
Aleja Ines Calumpang, married to Jose Teves Muñoz*: gobernadorcillo of Tanjay (1880–1895); capitan municipal of Tanjay (1895–1900); first presidente municipal of Tanjay (1901–1905)
Luis Calumpang Muñoz: vice presidente municipal of Tanjay (1904–1909)
Josefa Calumpang Muñoz, married to Francisco Romero**: presidente municipal of Tanjay (1909–1916); member of the Provincial Board (1916–1922)
Jose V. Romero Jr.: chairman of the Philippine Coconut Authority (1987–1989); undersecretary of the Department of Agriculture (1987–1989); ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Italy (1989–1991)
Eustaquia Paula Calumpang, married to Jose Teves Muñoz (see above)*
Maria Candelaria Calumpang Muñoz, married to Francisco Romero (see above)**
Ramon Romero, married to Guadalupe Sarabia
George Romero: acting governor (1980); married to Estela Macias, daughter of Lamberto L. Macias, representative of the Second District (1953–1972)
Domingo Romero: barangay captain of Poblacion 5 and ex-officio member of the city council, Tanjay (2002–2007)
Homer Saquilayan – vice mayor of Imus, 1998–2001, mayor (2001–March 2004; June 2004 – 2007; 2010–2011; March–April 2013), board member of the 3rd District (2016–2019)
Edgardo T. Saquilayan – barangay captain, Bucandala, Imus 2002–2013, city councilor of Imus, 2013–2021[83]
Edgardo D. Saquilayan Jr. – City Public Information Officer, 2013–present[84]
Lloren Dionella "Yen" G. Saquilayan – city councilor of Imus 2021–present[85]
Michael "Datu Puti" Sinsuat – mayor (1963–1984), (1992–2001) president, League of Municipalities of the Philippines, Maguindanao Chapter executive vice-president, League of Municipalities of the Philippines, National Chapter
Israel Sinsuat – mayor, South Upi
Michael "Baby Dats" Sinsuat – ABC chairman, Upi (1992–2010)
Jaberael "Datu Jay" Sinsuat – board member, 1st District
Jabaar Sinsuat – ABC chairman and mayor, South Upi
Fatima Sinsuat – mayor, Upi (1980–1986), chairwoman, Philippine National Red Cross (2000–present)
Ibrahim Sinsuat – mayor, Datu Blah Sinsuat (2006–2010)
Abdullah "Ugcog" Sinsuat – mayor, Upi (1960–1963)
Mohammad "Unting" Sinsuat – mayor, Upi (1986–1992)
Marcial Sinsuat – mayor, Datu Blah Sinsuat (2010–present)
Datu Nguda Sinsuat – barangay captain, Dinaig (now Datu Odin Sinsuat)
Soriano family — Cagayan/ Romblonedit
Jefferson Soriano: Mayor of Tuguegarao (2010-2022)
Charo Soriano: city councilor of Tuguegarao (2022–present)
Don Alejandro Gelindon Soriano from Blumentritt, Manila/ San Carlos, Pangasinan: Municipal president of Looc, Romblon 1922-1925
Francisco Clemente Soriano - son of Ajejandro: Municipal Councilor of Looc, Romblon
Don Francisco Soriano: Gobernadorcillo 1800's of Looc, Romblon
Francis Soriano Maagma - great-grandson of Alejandro Soriano and son of Salvador Salido Maagma - Municipal, Councilor of Ibajay, Aklan: SK Chairman of Maloco, Ibajay, Aklan (2007-2010)
Lorenzo Sumulong: son of Juan; representative, 2nd district (1946–1949); senator (1954–1972)[86]
Victor Sumulong: son of Lorenzo; representative, lone district of Antipolo (1998–2001); representative, 2nd district, Antipolo (2001–2007); mayor, Antipolo (2007–2009)[86]
Lorenzo Juan Sumulong III: grandson of Lorenzo; councilor, 2nd district, Antipolo (2009–2010)
Francisco Sumulong: son of Juan; representative, 2nd district (1957–1961; 1984–1986; 1987–1992)[86]
Francisco Sumulong Jr.: son of Francisco; barangay captain, Dela Paz, Antipolo (2004–2007)
Cecilia Sumulong David: daughter of Francisco; deputy secretary general, House of Representatives[87]
Emigdio Sumulong Tanjuatco Jr.: grandson of Juan; representative, 2nd district (1984–1986; 1987–1998)[87][88]
Emigdio Tanjuatco III: son of Emigdio Jr.; provincial board member, 2nd district (2013 – )[89]
Milagrosa "Mila" Tan (née Tee), board member, 2nd District (1998-2001); governor (2001–2010, 2019 until her death); representative, 2nd District (2010–2019). Wife of Ricardo.
Sharee Ann Tan, governor (2010–2019, 2022–present); representative, 2nd District (2007–2010, 2019–2022). Daughter of Ricardo and Milagrosa.
Stephen James Tan, representative, 1st District (2022–present); vice governor (2010–2019). Son of Ricardo and Milagrosa.
Reynolds Michael Tan, representative, 2nd District (2022–present); governor (2019–2022); vice governor (2019). Son of Ricardo and Milagrosa.
Arnold Tan – Vice Governor (2022–present). Brother-inlaw of Milagrosa and brother of Ricardo
Ricardo Tan - ran for 2nd District Board Member but died 3 weeks before the election, replaced by brother Ruben Tan who won as #1 Board Member 1995–1998. Wife of Milagrosa and father of Sharee Ann, Stephen James and Reynolds Michael, brother of Arnold Tan
Micko Tolentino (grandson), councilor of Tagaytay (2019–present)
Abraham Tolentino (son), councilor of Tagaytay (1998–2004), representative of the 7th District (2013–2019), representative of the 8th District (2019–2022), mayor of Tagaytay (2004–2013, 2022–present)
Agnes Tolentino (daughter-in-law, wife of Abraham), mayor of Tagaytay (2013–2022), vice mayor of Tagaytay (2022–present)
Athena Tolentino (granddaughter), councilor of Tagaytay (2019–2022), vice governor (2022–present)
Aniela Tolentino (granddaughter), representative of the 8th District (2022–present)
Mariano Villafuerte Sr. – representative of the 1st District 1928–1934, governor 1942–1945
Luis Villafuerte Sr., assemblyman 1984–1986, governor 1995–2004, representative of the 2nd District 2004–2010, representative of the 3rd District 2010–2013. Son of Mariano Sr.
Rosita Villafuerte, vice mayor of Sipocot. Brother-in-law of Luis Sr.[99]
Nelly A. Favis-Villafuerte, Undersecretary for the International Sector (Trade Promotion and Marketing Group), Department of Trade and Industry (1998–2000); Undersecretary for the Regional Operations Group, Department of Trade and Industry (2000–2005). Wife of Luis.
Jose Granados Ynares – mayor of Binangonan (1901–1905)
Casimiro Aristorenas Ynares Sr. – mayor of Binangonan (1945–1946; 1952–1956)
Casimiro Martin Ynares Jr. – presidential adviser for Southern Tagalog (2021–2022), governor (1992–2001; 2004–2007), mayor of Binangonan (1971–1986; 1988–1992)
Manuel B. Zamora Sr. – Protocol Officer to Malacañang (1935–1961)
Sergio Bayan- mayor of Baguio (1937–1939)
Ronaldo "Ronnie" B. Zamora – member of the Presidential Economic Staff; Assistant Executive Secretary; presidential assistant for Legal Affairs; Executive Secretary; representative of San Juan City
Francis Zamora – vice mayor of San Juan (2010–2016); mayor of San Juan (2019–present); son of Ronaldo B. Zamora
Ysabel "Bel" Zamora – representative of lone district of San Juan (2022–present); daughter of Ronaldo
Amparo "Pammy" Zamora – councilor (2013–2016; 2019–2022); representative of lone district of Taguig (2022–present); daughter of Ronaldo, sister of Ysabel and Francis Zamora
Manuel "Mickey" Roa Zamora IV – Sangguniang Kabataan Kagawad (2008–2010); grandson of Manuel B Zamora Jr.
^"Senator Profile: Domocao Alonto". Senate of the Philippines. Retrieved April 6, 2015.
^ abcd"Southern Philippines: Tackling Clan Politics in the Bangsamoro". International Crisis Group. April 14, 2020. Retrieved June 2, 2023.
^ abcde"Old dynasties unshaken, new power clans rise in South". Philippine Daily Inquirer. May 14, 2022. Retrieved June 2, 2023.
^ abcdGallardo, Froilan (May 11, 2022). "Adiongs get fresh mandate in Lanao Sur". MindaNews. Retrieved June 2, 2023.
^ abcMcGeown, Kate (September 8, 2010). "The rise of the Ampatuan clan in the Philippines". BBC News. Archived from the original on June 5, 2014. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
^ abc"Relatives in Government: Angara, Edgardo". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
^ abGutierrez, Natashya (October 3, 2012). "Angara proud of political dynasty". Rappler.com. Retrieved October 3, 2012.
^ abcdefg"Relatives in Government: AQUINO, Agapito". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
^"About Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III". City Government of Malabon. Retrieved May 18, 2022.
^"Relatives in Government: ARROYO, Joker". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
^"3-termer a mayor, naabak a para barangay captain". Tawid News (in Ilocano). October 29, 2018. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
^"Roster of Philippine Legislators". Archived from the original on March 16, 2017. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
^"Maguindanao's lady governor-elect wants 'government on wheels'". Manila Bulletin (in Ilocano). May 20, 2019. Retrieved December 11, 2020.
^ abcd"Belmonte Political Dynasty of Quezon City". Vote2013 Map. Vera Files. April 26, 2013. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
^ abcdefSantos, Reynaldo Jr (November 5, 2012). "All major bets in NCR are recycled pols". Rappler.com. Retrieved November 11, 2012.
^"Relatives in Government: BIAZON, Rodolfo". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
^ abcdef"The Manzanilla-Salvani-Mosquera-Cadiao Connection in Antique Politics". Culasi5708.tripod.com. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^ ab"PANAY Journal". Culasi.webs.com. April 21, 2011. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^"G.R. No. L-31145-47". Lawphil.net. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^ abcde"Topic: Mga Kilalang Dugong ALOJADO". Archived from the original on July 4, 2015. Retrieved June 16, 2015.
^"G.R. No. L-31620". Lawphil.net. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^"Province of Antique – Home". Facebook. September 3, 2019. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^"Topic: PERSONALITIES in CULASI (then and now...)". culasi.webs.com. Retrieved March 22, 2016.
^"Philippines 2010 Election Results". curry.ateneo.net. Archived from the original on April 2, 2016. Retrieved March 22, 2016.
^ abc"Relatives in Government: COJUANGCO, Carlos". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
^ abcde"PAGPATAY KAY CONG. FLORO CRISOLOGO SA LOOB NG KATEDRAL NG VIGAN". xiaochua.net. October 23, 2013.
^"Vizcaya gets woman gov, too". Philstar.com. Retrieved March 28, 2023.
^Quismorio, Ellson (March 9, 2023). "'He was destined to serve': House resolution pays tribute to Degamo". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved April 26, 2023.
^Citations (relatives as provincial board members):
Sararaña, Pegeen (March 6, 2023). "'Degamo family eyes politics as motive in killing of Negros Oriental governor". Cebu Daily News. Retrieved April 27, 2023.
Brier, Kaye; Fernandez-Brojan, Connie (March 10, 2023). "Governor Degamo's dying words: Help the people". Inquirer.net. Retrieved April 27, 2023.
^ abc"Barangay Officials – City of Imus, Cavite". Imus.gov.ph. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^ abcde"Reports and Resources". DILG. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^Serato, Arniel (September 29, 2013). "Janella Ejercito appeals for public sympathy for dad Senator Jinggoy Estrada: Huwag muna sana silang magsalita". pep.ph. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
^Clapano, Jose Rodel (October 11, 2012). "Erap: Let people decide on dynasties". The Philippine Star. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
^Elias, Jun (May 26, 2013). "La Union Politics: Eriguels Keep Posts". The Philippine Star. Retrieved February 14, 2017.[dead link]
^ ab"Wife wants to replace husband in Congress". Northbound Philippines News Online. October 26, 2015. Archived from the original on February 24, 2017. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
^"Bantayan Island – Chief Executives". Archived from the original on July 7, 2015. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
^ abcde"Relatives in Government: ESPINOSA, Emilio Jr". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
^ abc"Relatives in Government: ESPINOSA, Vida Versoza". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
^ ab"Relatives in Government: MARTINEZ, Clavel". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
^ abcSabillo, Kristine (May 22, 2019). "Change in Pasig: How Vico Sotto toppled a dynasty". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
^Reysio-Cruz, Matthew (May 14, 2019). "Millennial Vico Sotto wins longshot bid for Pasig mayor". Inquirer.net. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
^ abcdefg"Fariñas Political Dynasty of Laoag City". Vote2013 Map. Vera Files. February 4, 2013. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrsCarreon, Frencie (May 12, 2022). "Political clans easily win reelection in Basilan, Sulu, Tawi-tawi". Rappler. Retrieved April 14, 2023.
^"In Bataan, 'Pitbull of Congress' buried". Inquirer.com. June 20, 2016. Retrieved September 23, 2022.
^Messages of the President Book 4: Sergio Osmeña (Volumes 1), p. 167.
^Messages of the President Book 6: Elpidio Quirino (Volume 2)
^Lagman, Marco Stefan B. (2020). Property Owners, Workers, and Public Women: Stories and Geographies of the Late Nineteenth Century Manileña, 1860–1896(PDF). Murdoch University Research Repository (Thesis). Retrieved January 10, 2021.
^"BatangRizal". batangrizal.blogspot.ca. Retrieved December 4, 2015.
^"Political Families Zambales Claim Wins Losses". May 13, 2016.
^"Relatives in Government: MAGSAYSAY, Maria Milagros". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
^"Relatives in Government: MAGSAYSAY, Eulogio". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
^"Relatives in Government: DIAZ, Antonio". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
^Magsaysay, Miguel [migzmagsaysay] (June 11, 2014). "With my dad, my lola Hon. Mila Aquino-Magsaysay of senior Citizens Partylist and Cong. Winnie Castelo @winnie_castello". [Instagram post]. Archived from the original on December 26, 2021. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
^"Winners even before May 13 polls: 133 unopposed candidates in Mindanao". mindanews.com. May 11, 2019. Retrieved December 11, 2020.
^"Executive Summary" (PDF). Commission on Audit, Republic of the Philippines. August 23, 2022. Retrieved April 11, 2023.
^"5 Dawlah Islamiya supporters yield in Lanao". SunStar. May 28, 2021. Retrieved April 11, 2023.
^ abcdefghijklmn"Ortegas hold power in La Union – The Manila Times". The Manila Times. May 10, 2016. Archived from the original on May 5, 2021. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
^Garcia, William Jun (May 20, 2019). "La Union is still Ortega clan's stronghold – The Manila Times". The Manila Times. Archived from the original on October 31, 2020. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
^ abcdefghijkl"Relatives in Government: ORTEGA, Manuel". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
^"Jonathan Justo Orros". The Filipino Profiles. pinoyvote.net. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
^ abcdePanganiban, Chris V. (May 5, 2021). "Agusan pol campaigns on promise to dismantle his own family's political dynasty". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on May 5, 2021. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
^Merlie M. Alunan; Bobby Flores Villasis; Negros Oriental Centennial Foundation (1993). Kabilin: legacies of a hundred years of Negros Oriental. Negros Oriental Centennial Foundation. ISBN 9789719135401. Retrieved October 17, 2010.
^"Romualdo clan still reigns in Camiguin". The PCIJ Blog. May 27, 2013. Archived from the original on July 4, 2015. Retrieved June 16, 2015.
^ abcd"San Pedro Political Dynasty of San Jose del Monte, Bulacan". Vote2013 Map. Vera Files. April 17, 2013. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
^"City of Imus, Cavite". Imus.gov.ph. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
^"Department/Units | City of Imus | the Official Website of the City Government of Imus". Archived from the original on August 20, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
^"Imus Councilor Yen Saquilayan vows to support fight to end violence against women". Politiko. November 30, 2022. Retrieved April 11, 2023.
^ abc"Relatives in Government: SUMULONG, Victor". i-site.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
^ ab"Relatives in Government: AQUINO, Benigno Simeon III". i-site.ph. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
^"Allied Families". paniqui_embry.tripod.com. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
^""Elections 2013, Rizal". GMA Network. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
^"Philippine Supreme Court : Chan Robles Virtual Law Library".
^"Davao City – ABS-CBN News". ABS-CBN. Retrieved September 11, 2021.
^ abcdGalvez, Manny (October 25, 2015). "Clash of clan members seen in Nueva Ecija polls". The Philippine Star. Archived from the original on October 6, 2018. Retrieved May 5, 2021.
^"Deputy mayor killed at election rally". UPI. April 11, 1984. Retrieved September 24, 2022.
^ abc"Yap Political Dynasty of Tarlac". Vote2013 Map. Vera Files. April 15, 2013. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
Further readingedit
Carlos H. Conde (May 11, 2007). "Family dynasties bind politics in Philippines". The New York Times. Retrieved July 23, 2012.
Ederic Eder; Allan Vallarta (April 20, 2007). "GMA News Research: Political families reign in almost all of RP". GMA News and Public Affairs. Retrieved July 23, 2012.
McCoy, Alfred W. (2008). An Anarchy of Families: State and Family in the Philippines. Univ of Wisconsin Press. p. 548. ISBN 9780299229849. Retrieved July 23, 2012.