List of presidents of the Philippines by tickets

This is a list of Philippine Presidents by tickets. The list contains the candidates for the offices of President of the Philippines and also for the Vice President of the Philippines that their parties has nominated since 1935.

This list only includes the major parties and coalitions during the elections and their closest rivals during the elections. For full results and candidates, see the List of Philippine Presidential elections.

From the Commonwealth period to the last election prior the declaration of martial law, the major parties always split their ticket: one candidate was from Luzon and another either from the Visayas or Mindanao (the so-called "North-South" ticket). In the post-martial law period, this has been less pronounced as most candidates have been from Luzon;[1] in 2010, only the Liberal Party had a "North-South" ticket with their top opponents all have candidates based in Metro Manila.

List

This table includes presidential candidates who've either won 10% of the vote, or placed second, or whose vice presidential running mate won.

This doesn't include elections where only the presidency is on the ballot, nor candidates who had no running mates.

In 1935, there was no "administration ticket" as it was the first election, but the Nacionalista Party had control of the Philippine Legislature at this time, and was considered as the ruling party.

In 1992, there was no clear "administration ticket". Incumbent president Corazon Aquino endorsed the Lakas ticket of Fidel V. Ramos, but Congress was controlled by the LDP of Ramon Mitra, whom she originally endorsed. Both Lakas and LDP tickets are considered administration, while all other tickets were labeled as opposition tickets.

Opposition tickets are ordered by number of votes for president.

Year	Administration ticket		Party	Province or city		Opposition ticket		Party	Province or city		Opposition ticket		Party	Province or city
1935	Pres	Manuel L. Quezon	Nacionalista	Tayabas		Pres	Emilio Aguinaldo	National Socalist	Cavite		Pres	Gregorio Aglipay	Republican	Ilocos Norte
	VP	Sergio Osmeña	Nacionalista	Cebu		VP	Raymundo Melliza	National Socalist	Iloilo		VP	Noberto Nabong	Republican	Manila
1941	Pres	Manuel L. Quezon	Nacionalista	Tayabas		Pres	Juan Sumulong	Popular Front	Rizal
	VP	Sergio Osmeña	Nacionalista	Cebu		VP	Emilio Javier	Popular Front	Iloilo
Japan invades the Philippines in 1941, then the Commonwealth establishes a government in exile. Japan sets up the Second Philippine Republic in 1943, with Jose P. Laurel as president. Manuel L. Quezon died in 1944 and was succeeded by Sergio Osmeña. Allied forces invade the Philippines in 1944 and re-establishes the Commonwealth government in 1945, and Second Republic was dissolved later that year.
1946	Pres	Sergio Osmeña	Nacionalista	Cebu		Pres	Manuel Roxas	Liberal	Capiz
	VP	Eulogio Rodriguez	Nacionalista	Rizal		VP	Elpidio Quirino	Liberal	Ilocos Sur
Philippines granted independence on July 4, 1946. Manuel Roxas died in 1949 and was succeeded by Elpidio Quirino.
1949	Pres	Elpidio Quirino	Liberal	Ilocos Sur		Pres	Jose P. Laurel	Nacionalista	Batangas		Pres	José Avelino	Liberal	Samar
	VP	Fernando Lopez	Liberal	Iloilo		VP	Manuel Briones	Nacionalista	Cebu		VP	Vicente J. Francisco	Liberal	Cavite
1953	Pres	Elpidio Quirino	Liberal	Ilocos Sur		Pres	Ramon Magsaysay	Nacionalista	Zambales		Pres
	VP	José Yulo	Liberal	Negros Occidental		VP	Carlos P. Garcia	Nacionalista	Bohol		VP
Ramon Magsaysay died in 1953 and was succeeded by Carlos P. Garcia.
1957	Pres	Carlos P. Garcia	Nacionalista	Bohol		Pres	José Yulo	Liberal	Negros Occidental		Pres	Manuel Manahan	Progressive	Manila
	VP	José Laurel Jr.	Nacionalista	Batangas		VP	Diosdado Macapagal	Liberal	Pampanga		VP	Vicente Araneta	Progressive	Negros Occidental
1961	Pres	Carlos P. Garcia	Nacionalista	Bohol		Pres	Diosdado Macapagal	Liberal	Pampanga
	VP	Gil Puyat	Nacionalista	Manila		VP	Emmanuel Pelaez	Liberal	Misamis Oriental
1965	Pres	Diosdado Macapagal	Liberal	Pampanga		Pres	Ferdinand Marcos	Nacionalista	Ilocos Norte
	VP	Gerardo Roxas	Liberal	Capiz		VP	Fernando Lopez	Nacionalista	Iloilo
1969	Pres	Ferdinand Marcos	Nacionalista	Ilocos Norte		Pres	Sergio Osmeña Jr.	Liberal	Cebu
	VP	Fernando Lopez	Nacionalista	Iloilo		VP	Genaro Magsaysay	Liberal	Zambales
Ferdinand Marcos declared martial law in 1971, ruled by decree, and won a presidential election in 1981.
1986	Pres	Ferdinand Marcos	KBL	Ilocos Norte		Pres	Corazon Aquino	UNIDO	Tarlac
	VP	Arturo Tolentino	KBL	Manila		VP	Salvador Laurel	UNIDO	Batangas
People Power Revolution in 1986 deposed Ferdinand Marcos from power. Corazon Aquino assumed presidency after claiming victory in disputed election.
1992	Pres	Fidel V. Ramos	Lakas	Pangasinan		Pres	Miriam Defensor Santiago	PRP	Iloilo		Pres	Danding Cojuangco	NPC	Tarlac
	VP	Emilio Osmeña	Lakas	Cebu City		VP	Ramon Magsaysay Jr.	PRP	Zambales		VP	Joseph Estrada	NPC	San Juan
	Pres	Ramon Mitra Jr.	LDP	Palawan		Pres	Imelda Marcos	KBL	Leyte		Pres	Jovito Salonga	Liberal	Pasig
	VP	Marcelo Fernan	LDP	Cebu		VP	Vicente Magsaysay	KBL	Zambales		VP	Aquilino Pimentel Jr.	PDP–Laban	Cagayan de Oro
1998	Pres	Jose de Venecia Jr.	Lakas	Pangasinan		Pres	Joseph Estrada	LAMMP	San Juan		Pres	Raul Roco	Aksyon	Naga
	VP	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	Lakas	Pampanga		VP	Edgardo Angara	LAMMP	Aurora		VP	Irene Santiago	Aksyon	Davao City
						Pres	Emilio Osmeña	PROMDI	Cebu City		Pres	Alfredo Lim	Liberal	Manila
						VP	Ismael Sueño	PROMDI	South Cotabato		VP	Serge Osmeña	Liberal	Cebu City
2001 EDSA Revolution deposed Joseph Estrada from power and was succeeded by Gloria Macapagal Arroyo.
2004	Pres	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	Lakas	Pampanga		Pres	Fernando Poe Jr.	KNP	Pangasinan
	VP	Noli de Castro	Independent	Oriental Mindoro		VP	Loren Legarda	KNP	Malabon
2010	Pres	Gilberto Teodoro	Lakas	Tarlac		Pres	Benigno Aquino III	Liberal	Tarlac		Pres	Joseph Estrada	PMP	San Juan
	VP	Edu Manzano	Lakas	Iloilo		VP	Mar Roxas	Liberal	Capiz		VP	Jejomar Binay	PDP–Laban	Makati
						Pres	Manuel Villar	Nacionalista	Las Piñas
						VP	Loren Legarda	NPC	Malabon
2016	Pres	Mar Roxas	Liberal	Capiz		Pres	Rodrigo Duterte	PDP–Laban	Davao City		Pres	Grace Poe	Independent	San Juan
	VP	Leni Robredo	Liberal	Naga		VP	Alan Peter Cayetano	Independent	Taguig		VP	Francis Escudero	Independent	Sorsogon
						Pres	Jejomar Binay	UNA	Makati
						VP	Gregorio Honasan	UNA	Baguio

Maps

• Only those include above are listed. The larger pog refers to the presidential candidate.

Commonwealth elections

• Green: Nacionalista Party
• Blue: Nationalist Socialist Party
• Red: Democratic Party
• Pink: Popular Front
• Yellow: Liberal Party

1935	1941	1946

Third Republic elections

• Green: Nacionalista Party
• Yellow: Liberal Party
• Purple: Progressive Party

1949	1953	1957
1961	1965	1969

Fourth Republic elections

• Red: KBL
• Bright yellow: UNIDO

1986

Fifth Republic elections

If ticket contains members from different parties, the presidential nominee's color is used.

• Cyan: Lakas
• Orange: LAMMP/KNP/PMP
• Blue: LDP
• Light green: NPC
• Bright yellow: PDP-Laban
• Red: KBL
• Pink: Aksyon
• Bright pink: KBL
• Turquoise: PROMDI
• Green: Nacionalista
• Yellow: Liberal

1992	1998	2004
2010	2016	2022

References

1. Quezon, Manuel III (2008-04-10). "Senate the victim of a design flaw". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on 2012-03-26. Retrieved 2011-06-09.