Please CLICK THIS PHOTO AND LINK: Filipino Diaspora / Philippine Diaspora by Year 2100

Please CLICK THIS PHOTO AND LINK: Filipino Diaspora / Philippine Diaspora by Year 2100

Please CLICK THIS PHOTO AND LINK: "OPERATION ONE PIECE" or the Filipino Diaspora / Philippine Diaspora Plan by Year 2100. https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/p/operation-one-piece-philippine-filipino_18.html and https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2022/07/philippines-and-80-million-of-40.html Filipino Diaspora from the Philippines will become the Biggest Diaspora in the WORLD by Year 2100. IF China Attacks / Invades the Philippines; and IF China Occupies Manila, Philippines will IMMEDIATELY Send 60 Million Filipinos like Filipino Migrants / Filipino Immigrants, Filipino Settlers, Filipino Asylum Seekers, Filipino Refugees and Filipino Exiles or 60% of the 120 Million - 200 Million Philippine Population to going Overseas throughout the World like Oceania, Americas and Europe via the Pacific Ocean (and Atlantic Ocean by Panama Canal) by building a "60 MILLION MASSIVE PACIFIC OCEAN SHIPPING PINOY IMMIGRANT ARMADA" in 100,000 Ships, 200,000 Planes and 5 Million Vehicles to be added to existing 12 Million Overseas Filipinos. The Filipinos are NOT JOKING AROUND. The Global Filipino Diaspora will / must increase from 12 Million Overseas Filipinos into a 72 MILLION OVERSEAS FILIPINOS within 5 years!!! The Global Filipino Diaspora of 12 Million to 72 Million Overseas Filipinos and Foreigners / Mestizos with Filipino Ancestry will SEEK REVENGE / will AVENGE THE PHILIPPINES by Making the 50 Million Overseas Pure-Blooded CCP Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA) including Chinese Immigrants, Chinese Tourists, Chinese Agents, Chinese Students, Chinese Spies, Overseas Chinese United Fronts, Chinese Triads, Overseas Chinese Police Station Personnel, Chinese Propagandists, Chinese CCP Officials, Macau Officials, Hong Kong Officials, Chinese Red Families, Princelings, Chinese Diplomats and Chinese Bussimen with their children, family and relatives living Overseas / Abroad / outside China, Pro-China Communists, Pro-China Leftists, Pro-China Socialists, Maoists, Pro-China Marxists, Zionists, Pro-China Propagandists, Pro-China Informants, Anti-Filipino Capitalists, ANTIFA Anarchists and Abortionists around the World will "VANISHED FOR GOOD" and will PAY in "GOLD AND BLOOD" in Overseas POGROMS as parts of the Future GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA WARS.

The Global Filipino Diaspora of 72 MILLION OVERSEAS FILIPINOS including Foreigners and Locals of Different Nations WITH FILIPINO (PINOY) ANCESTRY will start a TOTAL GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA WARS of TOTAL ANNIHILATION, HATE CRIMES, DRIVE-BYS, AMBUSHES, ASSASSINATIONS, LYNCHINGS and POGROMS (The SUMMER of GREAT FILIPINO DIASAPORA MADNESS / The PINOY MADNESS) against all the 50 Million Overseas Communist Bandit / Gongfei, Little Pink, Wolf Warrior, Wumao, Rude, Manipulative, Indifferent, Arrogant, Liar, Unscrupulous, Demonic, Shameless, Gaslighting, Smear Merchant, Satanic, Bully, Blackmailer, Oppressor, Racist, Heartless, Greedy, Thief and Pure Evil CCP Pure-Blooded Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), the 30 Million Overseas Soviet Russians (BATNIK) and the 8 Million Overseas Zionist Jews (DUGYOT) living abroad / outside of their Home Countries AS A REVENGE for the Chinese Invasion of the Philippines and the Occupation of Manila by China.

ALL 72 Million or More Overseas Filipinos and the WHOLE Global Filipino Diaspora with Filipino Ancestry MUST Participate to the "CAMPAIGN OF VENGEANCE / MASS EXTERMINATION" against 50 Million Overseas Pure-Blooded Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), 30 Million Overseas Russians (BATNIK) and 8 Million Jews (DUGYOT) living abroad around the WORLD without remorse nor mercy in HATE CRIMES, DRIVE-BYS, AMBUSHES, MASS SHOOTINGS, ASSASSINATIONS, LYNCHINGS and "MASSIVE EINSATZGRUPPEN POGROMS" that will SURPASS The "FINAL SOLUTION" Both the "KRISTALLNACHT" and "HOLOCAUST" - or the (UBUSAN NG LAHI) as part of the "GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA WARS" that will last for more than 100 Years - 1000 Years to Avenge the Philippines which is called the "MANILA DEADMAN'S SWITCH" - (that even both the Filipino President and the Philippine Government in Manila CAN'T STOP ANYMORE the 72 Million strong FILIPINO DIASPORA that has MORE THAN 100 Independent, Decentralized, Collective, Anonymous Leaderships and Paramilitary -- 'Pinoy Diaspora Self Defense Command Groups' - PDSDCG /AKA The Katipunero Groups with 1, 2 or more Separate, Independent, Decentralized, Collective, Anonymous Leaderships, and Paramilitary 'Pinoy Diaspora General Cleaning Squads' - PDGCS [or more than 5000 PINOY DIASPORA Einsatzgruppen Death Squads / BERDUGO 187 Squads] per each Independent Command Group, the 2000 Pinoy Diaspora Maritime Sailors Crews - PDMSC (Pinoy Diaspora Pirate Armadas) that are Separate, Independent, Decentralized, Anonymous Leaderships, Collective and Paramilitary in the Maritime Operations; and Local Collaborators Abroad (for example in Latin America like in Mexico [in the Regions of Sinaloa, Baja California, Sonora, Yucatan Peninsula, Chihuahua, Nayarit, Colima, Michoacan, Jalisco, Guerrero, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, Aguascalientes, Puebla, Morelos, Guanajuato, Estado Mexico, Queretaro, Durango, Zacatecas, Oaxaca and Chiapas], El Salvador, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Venezuela, Guyana, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Trinidad, Chile, Belize, Costa Rica, Argentina, Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti and Dominican Republic) especially with Filipino Ancestry from seeking "The Great PINOY DIASPORA Revenge" against Overseas Pure-Blooded Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), Overseas Russians (BATNIK) and Jews (DUGYOT) living abroad, and then get their overseas wealth and overseas properties) when Philippines is Invaded by China, and Manila is Occupied by China!!!

The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora that is an INDEPENDENT OVERSEAS POLITICAL ENTITY and has an INDEPENDENT, COLLECTIVE, ANONYMOUS LEADERSHIPS and DECENTRALIZED COMMAND from the Philippine Government in Manila will ATTACK / POGROM (MASSACRE) All Overseas Chinese Communities especially the" UNITED FRONTS" like Wumaos, Little Pinks, MSS and Wolf Warriors who waving Chinese Flags or Preaching CCP Propaganda around the World even "WITHOUT WAITING FOR ORDERS" from the Philippine Government in Manila for Insulting and Mocking the Philippines; and for China Invading / Ocuppying the Philippines while China Blaming the Philippines at the same time as "Reactionary Measures" and START a Great Global "Filipino Diaspora Wars" against the more than 50 Million Overseas Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA) around the Whole World (EVEN that the Filipino President and the Philippine Government in Manila CANNOT STOP IT) BIGGER than the "Endlösung der Judenfrage" with the Reinforcement of 60 Million - 70 Million Filipino Refugees / Filipino Immigrants at the wake of Chinese Invasion of the Philippines!!!.

The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora WILL MAKE the 50 Million Overseas Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), 30 Million Overseas Russians (BATNIK) and 8 Million Jews (DUGYOT) to PAY the WHOLE COST and Expenses of Mass Immigration and Permanent Resettlement at the "NEW OVERSEAS FILIPINO HOMELANDS" / "OVERSEAS FILIPINO SUCCESSOR STATES" or the "BAGONG PILIPINAS" also called "BALWARTES" with "NEW PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENTS in EXILE" Overseas / Abroad along the Synchronization of the "FILIPINAS ULTRAMAR" Policy in United States (California [The City Los Angeles will become "NEW MANILA" of the Americas / New World. The Los Angeles County will become the "NEW METRO MANILA". The Southern California will become the "NEW MEGA MANILA" and the San Francisco Bay Area.], Oregon, Washington, Alaska, New York, Illinois, Nevada, New Jersey, Colorado, Arizona, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Virginia, Texas, Florida and Hawaii), Canada (British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Manitoba, Quebec, and Saskatchewan), Australia (Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia and Victoria), New Zealand, Mexico (Colima, Michoacan, Jalisco, Nayarit, Aguascalientes, Puebla, Morelos, Guanajuato, Estado Mexico, Queretaro, Durango, Zacatecas, Baja California Peninsula, Yucatan Peninsula, Guerrero, Oaxaca and Chiapas), Britain, Portugal, Spain, France, El Salvador, Hispaniola, Colombia, Argentina, Colombia, Belize, Peru, Chile, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Brazil, Bolivia, Venezuela, Cuba and Ecuador of more than 60 Million Filipinos / or 60% of the Whole Philippine Population at the Wake of the Chinese Invasion of the Philippines / Chinese Occupation of Manila in "GOLD and BLOOD". These Networks of New Overseas Filipino Homelands around the World outside of the Philippines will be called "NOVUS FILIPINAS ULTRAMAR" in Latin AKA "LAS NUEVAS FILIPINAS ULTRAMARES" in Spanish!!!

The 100 Million Filipino Diaspora will CREATE the "LAS NUEVAS FILIPINAS ULTRAMARES" in the New World (The Americas) especially in the Latin America by creating "100 Overseas Filipino Successor States" (New Overseas Filipino Homelands) and "100 New Philippine Governments in Exile" in Mexico, Central America, South America and Caribbean with the "DARIEN GAP" from the Chepo River, San Blas Mountains, Bayano Lake, Maje Mountains in the North (Panama) - "The Ruby Rose Barrameda Aproaches" to the Atrato River and Alto de Buey in the South (Colombia) - "The Maria Carmela Vizconde Aproaches" will become the "Global Capital City of the Overseas Filipino Diaspora" which is bigger than Metro Manila, New Clark City and Nusantara in Indonesia. The City of "Yaviza" in the Darien Gap will be the MAIN SEAT of the "World Filipino Diaspora Congress" - WFDC, which to meet all Filipino Diaspora Groups from around the World including the 60 Million Filipino Refugees at the Wake of Chinese Invasion of the Philippines to take care the affairs of 100 Million Overseas Filipinos especially when Manila is occupied by China and the "Global Filipino Diaspora Political Commissar Office" - GFDPCO, which to oversea the "Filipino Diaspora's Final Solution" of the Chinese, Russian and Jewish Questions outside of their Home Countries. Yaviza will become the New Main Office of the Philippine Government-in-Exile, so all the Philippine Government Institutions and Filipino Public Offices, and all Main Corporate Offices of all Filipino Private Companies and Filipino Corporations will be transferred from "Metro Manila" to the City "YAVIZA" in Southern Panama after the Chinese Invasion of the Philippines. The City of "La Palma" (remaned as " Flor Contemplacion City") will become its New Filipino Port City facing the Pacific. The Name of the New Global Filipino Diaspora Capital in the Darien Gap of "Yaviza" will be named "DAYANG KALANGITAN" - Queen of Heaven. or "DAYNGILA" - In Spanish, "Nueva Manila dela Darien" (New Manila of the Darien Gap). The Darien Gap will be renamed the "Dayang Kamatayan / Queen of Death Gate".

THIS POST is to promote the New Filipino Political Ideology called "GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORISM" as the Political Ideology of the Philippines which means 60 Million - 70 Million Filipinos MUST settle at "New Overseas Filipino Successor States" with "New Philippine Governments in Exile" in Western Countries and Latin American Countries to be added to the existing 12 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora that the Enemies of th Filipino Diaspora like the Overseas Chinese, Overseas Russians, Jews and others MUST be VANISHED FOR GOOD in the insuing "GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA WARS" around the World, so the 72 Million plus Overseas Filipino Diaspora to become the Biggest Overseas Immigrant / Migrant Diaspora in the World by the year 2100.

Philippines MUST cut permanently the Diplomatic Ties with China all together. Filipinos MUST slowly leave China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan (Singapore later on) as early as they can because the CCP Goverment in China will IMPOSE Hostage Diplomacy, Exit Bans, Mass Arrests / Mass Imprisonments with trump-up charges against the Filipinos. CCP Goverment in China will TARGET all Filipinos who are currently living and working in China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan as SCAPEGOATS for their (China's) Anti-Philippine Policy due to the Territory Dispute in the West Philippine Sea WPS and to Bully the Philippines. The Filipino Returnees from China, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore and Taiwan will be INCLUDED to the Mass Immigration of more than 60 Million Filipinos Via the Pacific Ocean towards Western Countries and Latin American Nations IF China invades the Philippines / IF China occupies Manila. The Philippines MUST Withdraw its own Philippine Ambassador (to China) and Filipino Diplomats from China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan. The Philippines MUST permanently CLOSE all its Embassy and Consulates in China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan. The Filipinos Must AVOID Travelling and Visiting (or Connecting Flight) to China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan and Singapore. The Filipinos Must AVOID Using the Official Airlines and Air Carriers of China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan and Singapore all together.

The Chinese People are mere Neighbors BUT NEVER Friends. They are hostile, bully and racist against the Filipinos since the Pre-Colonial Times in the year 1405, The China Invasion of the Philippines During the "Battle of Manila of 1405" and the Subsequent Anti-Chinese Pogroms in the Pre-Colonial Philippines in 1405 and 1406.

The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora MUST do a "Levitated Rope Dance" 100 Overseas CHINESE especially the relatives of Chinese Officials, Chinese Ambassadors, Chinese Red Families, Princelings, Chinese Diplomats and Wolf Warriors Hu Xijin, Hua Chunying, Huang Xilian, Wang Yi, Qin Gang, Mao Ning, Wang Wenbin and Zhao Lijian for every SINGLE FILIPINO who was arrested, imprisoned, bullied, tortured, deported, blackmailed, abused, humiliated, harassed or executed by the Chinese Goverment in China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan (even Singapore); Also, The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora MUST do a "Levitated Rope Dance" 40 More Overseas Chinese for Every Single "Anti-Filipino Social Media Post" in Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, Weibo, Little Red Book, Douyin, Kuaishou, Zhihu, Bilibili, Douban, WeChat, Tiktok, Baidu, Tencent, QQ, Global Times, China Daily, People's Daily, Xinhua, South China Morning Post, CCTV and CGTN. The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora MUST "Guillotine" 3000 Overseas Chinese for every Single Crime, Insult and Abuse that the Accursed Chinese committed while they are in the Philippines like "discriminating Filipinos in their own Country (the Philippines)" by the Arrogant Chinese. The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora MUST "SMOKE" 1,000 - 6,000 Overseas Chinese with C-0 Gas and ZB Gas before put them all to the Ovens for EVERY Single Hacking, Smearing, Gaslighting, Inteference, Propaganda, Coercion, Intimidation, Cyberattack, Blackmailing and Spying against the Philippiness. The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora MUST "Sardine Packing" (Sardinenpackung) 5,000 - 35,000 Overseas Chinese for Every Single Harassment of Filipino Fisherman, PCG and PN by the Chinese Government in the West Philippine Sea WPS /or Insulting Filipino Officials or Filipino Citizens in the Philippines and Overseas by the Chinese.

The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Wipeout 1 Million Overseas Chinese per ONE Philippine Island Territory with a mountain in a size of a village / or a ONE Barangay (Village) lost to China. The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Wipeout 2 Million Overseas Chinese per ONE Municipality of Philippine Territory lost to China. The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Wipeout 3 Million Overseas Chinese per ONE Philippine City is Occupied by China The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Wipeout 5 Million Overseas Chinese per One Province or One Island Province lost to China. The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Wipeout 10 Million Overseas Chinese per ONE Philippine Region lost to China. The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Wipeout 20 Million Overseas Chinese IF Manila is Occupied by China.

IF THE WHOLE PHILIPPINES IS OCCUPIED BY CHINA, THE 72 MILLION FILIPINO DIASPORA MUST WIPEOUT 100 MILLION - 800 MILLION CHINESE INCLUDING THE 50 MILLION OVERSEAS CHINESE and BLOW UP ALL CHINESE EMBASSIES, CONSULATES, CHINATOWNS, BUSINESSES AND INTERESTS AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE ASSASSINATION OF CHINESE AMBASSADORS AND CHINESE DIPLOMATS WITHOUT MERCY!!!

The Overseas Filipinos MUST Withdraw from Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei, Timor, Mongolia, Bangladesh, Korean Peninsula and Indonesia because they're Pro-China or due to Close proximity to China. The Filipino Returness from those countries MUST Immigrate to Australia, Canada, United States, Mexico, Latin America and New Zealand.

The Overseas Filipinos MUST Withdraw from Russia, Belarus, Balkans, South Asia, Caucasus, Black Sea, Baltic Sea, Central Asia, Middle East and North Africa. The Filipino Returnees from those countries MUST Immigrate to Britain and Europe / Western Europe (West of the Former "Iron Curtain").

The 100 Pinoy Diaspora Self Defense Command Groups (PDSDCG) / or the Katipunero Groups of 100,000 - 250,000 armed Overseas Pinoy Diaspora personnel per Group (Total 30 Million Armed Pinoy Diaspora Self Defense Personnel) mostly from AFP, PA, PMC, PN, PAF, PCG, CAFGU, PMA, ROTC, Scout Rangers, PNP SAF, Filipino Militia Groups, Philippine Boy Scouts, Private Armies, Defectors from Foreign Militaries, Islamists, Jihadists, Rebel Groups, Mexican Drug Cartels, Colombian Drug Cartels, Foreign Paramilitary Groups, Collaborators, Foreign Mercenaries, Locals with Filipino Ancestry, Filipino Fraternities like the Triskelion, Guardians, Magic 5, Akrho, Saraba, CV, BV, APO and others & Rebel Groups like the CPP-NPA-NDF, MILF, MNLF, ASG, ABB, Maute and BIFF to DEFEND all the more than 72 Million Filipino Diaspora living in several countries around the World especially in Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Middle East, Africa, South Africa, Madagascar, Mexico (Sinaloa, Baja California Peninsula, Sonora, Estado Mexico, Guanajuato, Durango, Zacatecas, Aguascalientes, Puebla, Queretaro, Morelos, Chihuahua, Yucatan Peninsula, Nayarit, Colima, Michoacan, Jalisco, Guerrero, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, Oaxaca and Chiapas), Latin America (El Salvador, Panama, Colombia, Guyana, Belize, Brazil, Venezuela, Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Chile, Argentina and Ecuador) , Caribbean (Hispaniola - Haiti and Dominican Republic, Cuba, Trinidad and Jamaica), Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Balkans, Ukraine, Caucasus and the Black Sea to Wage Multi-Decade / Multi Generational Insurgencies, Rebellions, Guerilla Wars and Civil Wars just like in Myanmar (Burma) still ongoing for many decades since the Myanmar's Independence from Great Britain in Year 1948 until today which including the "Operation 1027" as a PART of the GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA WARS in the Mountains, Borderlands, Border Crossings, Highlands, Plateaus, Jungles, Forests and Swamps of Sierra Madre del Sur Mountains, US-Mexico Border, La Bestia, Pan-American Highway, Panama Canal, Bi-Oceanic Corridors, Sierra Madre Oriental Mountains, the Altiplano, Sierra Madre Occidental Mountains, Guerrero Gap, Tierra Caliente, Andes Mountains, Darien Gap, Pantanal, Gran Chaco, Espinhaco Mountains, Mato Grosso Plateau, La Pampas, Baja California Peninsula, Cabo San Lucas, Lake Titicaca, Yucatan Peninsula, Sierra de Neiba, Sierra de Bahoruka, Sierra de Septentrional, Massif du Nord, La Montana, Vinales Valley, Montagnes Noires, Chaine de Mattheaux, Ile de la Gonave, Chaine de Selle, Massif de la Hotte, Chaine de Trou D'eau, Cenepa/Logrono Valleys, Essequibo Jungle, Rosario Range, Maje Mountains, Sapo Mountains, Gran Sabana, Nicoya Peninsula, Zapata Peninsula, Isla Cisne, Isla Juventud, Escambray Mountains, Mexican Plateau, Machu Pichu, Bolson de Mapimi, Cristal Mountains, Sierra Maestra, Vinales Valley, Sabana - Camaguey Archipelago, Condor Mountains, Cordillera Real, Atacama Desert, Iguazu River, Iguazu Falls, Angel Falls, Amerrisque Mountains, Punta Arenas, Tierra del Fuego, Sierrania de Tabasara, Maje Mountains, Darien Mountains, Rio Negro, Orinoco River, Sierrania del Sapo, San Blas Mountains, Azuero Peninsula, Cordillera de Guanacaste, Islas Malvinas, Sierra Madre de Copan, Sierra Esperanza, Sierra Madre de Solola, Sierra las Minas, Sierra de los Cuchumatanas, Paraguay River, Uruguay River, Lake Izabal, Rio Grande River, Suchiate River, Amazon Jungle, Sierra Wihelmina, Acarai Mountains, Northern Mountains, Isla Tres Marias, Easter Island, Galapagos Islands, La Plata River, Parana River, Amazon River, Paracaima Mountains, Kanuka Mountains, Kamoa Mountains, Tumac-Humac Mountains, Pine Ridge, Maya Mountains, Blue Mountains, Mocho Mountains, Dry Harbour Mountains, Magdalena Valley, Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Northern Triangle, Tri Border / Triple Frontier Regions, Gaujira Peninsula, Lake Maracaibo, Lake Peten Itza, Chiapas Plateau and Highlands, Arraucania, Brazilian Highlands, Tehuantepec Isthmus, Zone of Silence, Durango / Zacatecas Plateaus, Sierra Madre de Chiapas, Cordillera Isabelia, Llanos, Cordillera de Talamanca, Cuchilla Grande, Cuchilla de Haedo, Parana Plateau, Chaco Boreal, Cordillera de Caaguazu, Cordillera Mbaracay, Cordillera de San Rafael, Condor Mountains, Cordillera de Amambay, Cordillera Central, Cordillera Occidental, Cordillera Oriental, Guyana Highlands and Patagonia against the Host Nations who try to "SEND the Filipino Diaspora BACK INTO THE SEA" like the more than 60 Million Filipino Refugees due the Chinese Invasion of the Philippines, and to get Concessions, Recognition, Autonomy and Lands from the Host Nations (NO Place for Chinese aka INTSIK / TSEKWA, Russians aka BATNIK and Jews aka DUGYOT in the eyes of 72 Million Global Filipino Diaspora) to resettle permanently the more than 60 Million Overseas Filipinos including Whole Filipino Families to their "100 NEW OVERSEAS FILIPINO HOMELANDS" / "100 OVERSEAS FILIPINO SUCCESSOR STATES" with "100 NEW PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENTS in EXILE" in all Nations around the World (Especially in Mexico, Latin America and Caribbean) /and to Round Up the 50 Million Instiks, 30 Million Batniks and 8 Million Dugyots in order hand them over to the 5000 Pinoy Diaspora General Cleaning Squads PDGCS (Pinoy Diaspora Einsatzgruppen Death Squads PDEDS) are INDEPENDENT from the Philippine Goverment in Manila even after the Philippines is Invaded by China, and Manila is Occupied by China!!!.

The 5000 Pinoy Diaspora General Cleaning Squads (PDGCS) / or the Berdugo 187 Squads (Pinoy Diaspora Einsatzgruppen Death Squads PDEDS) of 500 - 900 armed Overseas Pinoy Diaspora personnel per Squad (Total 5 Million Armed Pinoy Diaspora Death Squad Members) mostly from PNP, PNPA, CIDG, NBI, HPG, PACC, PAOCC, MMDA, BJMP, National Civil Defense, BuCor, Napolcom, DENR Forest Rangers, Barangay Tanods, PADPAO, NICA, NSC, Private Security, Filipino Criminal Gangs like the Salisi Gang, Dugo Dugo Gang, Ativan Gang, Acetylene Gang, Baraha Gang, Dura Boys, Tutok-Kalawit Gang, Ipit Gang, Kotong Gang, Laslas Bag/Laslas Bulsa Gang, Ipit Taxi Gang, Pitas Gang, Laglag-Barya Gang, Termite Gang, Besfren Gang, Ozamis Group, Martilyo Gang, Akyat Bahay Gang, Basag Kotse Gang, Estribo Gang, Budol Budol Gang, Batang Hamog, Bukas Kotse Gang, Zesto Gang, Kuratong Baleleng, Waray Waray Gangs and others, Filipino Street Gangs like the STS, TBS 13, TST 13, PTC, PR 13, BST, RPB, NST, YPB, HLS, OBP, OBG, OPG, PRM, WSI, MP 13, RDF, GMC, WSD, JFX, 13 Hudas, Filipino Crips Gangs, Filipino Bloods Gangs, Filipino Surenos 13 Gangs and others, Filipino Gun-for-Hire Hitmen, Davao Death Squad DDS, Metroaids, Slaughterhouse Workers, Poachers, Funeral Workers, Cemetery Workers, Pest Control, NMIS, DOH, RITM, Janitors, HAZMAT Workers, Housekeepers, Custodians, Garbage Collectors, Sewer Workers, Waste Management Workers, Filipino Prison Gangs like SSC, SSS, BCJ, BNG and others, Foreign Police Defectors, Local Collaborators in Foreign Countries like the Sinaloa Cartel, Italian Mafia (Cosa Nostra, Sacra Corona Unita, ‘Ndrangheta, Basilischi and Camorra), CJNG, Yakuza, Albanian Mafia, La Mara Salvatrucha / MS 13, Sombra Negra, Los Pepes, Crips, Surenos 13, Bloods, MOD 301, La Gran Familia, Folk Nation (Satan Disciples, Maniac Latin Disciples, Almighty Ambrose, Spanish Cobras, Orchestra Albany, Harisson Gents, Latin Eagles, Insane Popes, Imperial Gangsters, Gangsta Two Six, La Raza LRZ, Simon City Royals, Party People, Insane Deuce, Insane Dragons, Insane C Note, City Knights, Two Two Boys, Insane Jivers, Latin Soul, Latin Stylers, YLOC, YLOD, Milwaukee Kings, Ashland Vikings, Latin Lovers, Spanish Gangster Disciples, Black Disciples and others), People Nation (Spanish Lords, 4 Corner Hustlers, Latin Counts, Insane Popes, Spanish Vicelords, Latin Brothers, Familia Stones, Almighty Bishops, Insane Unkowns, Latin Angels, Latin Counts, Latin Angels, Latin Pachucos, Almighty Saints, Party Player, Black P Stones and others), Los Viagras Cartel, Knights Templar Cartel, Dominicans Dont Play, Jamaican Posse, G9 Alliance (Delma 6 Gang, Boston Gang, Baz Pilate, Baz Krache Dife, Nan Ti Bwa, Simon Pelé, Baz Nan Chabon, Waf Jérémie, Belekou Gang), 400 Mawozo, G Pep, Nan Brooklyn gang, Baz Galil, Grand Ravine, Titanyen gang, Village de Dieu, 120 Zombies, Base 5 Seconds, La Familia Michoacan Cartel, Northeast Cartel, Los Rojos Cartel, Beltran/ Leyva Cartel, Numbers Gang, Nortenos 14, Nuestra Familia, Hells Angels MC, Vagos MC, Pagans MC, Outlaws MC, Bandidos MC, Mongols MC, Gypsy Jokers MC, Free Souls MC, Rebels MC, Mongrel Mob MC, Rock Machine MC, Iron Order MC, Black Pistons MC, Black Power MC, Primera Flats, Vicelords, Los Negros, Headhunters MC, Comancheros MC, Finks MC, Sons of Silence SOS MC, Asian Boyz ABZ, Tiny Rascal Gang TRG, Sons of Samoa Crips SOS, Tongan Crips TCG, Syndicato Nueva Mexico, Tango Blast, Razkols, Mexikanemi, Texas Syndicate, Border Brothers, Islamists, Jihadists, Fresno Bulldogs, Shower Posse, Zoe Pound, Trinitarios, Association Los Netas, Barrio Azteca, Gangster Disciples GDN, Latin Kings, Los Zetas, Barrio King, Clanton 14, White Fence, Armenian Power, Vatos Locos, Longos, Logan Heights, Avenues, South Los 13, Barrio 13, Play Boys 13, Varrio Nuevo Estrada, Varrio Maravilla, Florencia 13, Hoover Criminals, Anti-Semitic Forces, Anti-Zionist Forces, Anti-Communist Forces, Anti-Leftist Forces, Anti-Racist Forces, Anti-Nazi Forces, Anti-Marxist Forces, Pro-Palestinian Activists, Anti-Israel Activists, Anti-China Activists, Pro-Ukrainian Activists, Anti-Russia Activists, Anti-Russophobic Forces, Sinophobic Forces, Renegades, Paisas, Hermanos Pistoleros, Tiguerones, Mexican Mafia (La Eme), Los Lobos, Tren Aragua, Los Chones, Rasta City Gang, Los Choneros, Primeiro Comando da Capital, Barrio 18 / 18th Street Gang, Juarez Cartel, Tijuana Cartel, Gulf Cartel, Clan Golfo, AUC, Native Americans, Eskimos, Aboriginal Groups, Natives, Indigenous Groups and others, Locals in Foreign Countries with Filipino Ancestry and Pinoy Vigilantes / Death Squads like the DDS of Davao City to DEFEND all the more than 72 Million Filipino Diaspora living in several countries around the World especially in the Big Cities, Border Crossings, Towns, Villages and Urban Areas of Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Middle East, Africa, South Africa, Madagascar, Mexico (Sinaloa, Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Nayarit, Colima, Michoacan, Jalisco, Guerrero. Oaxaca, Yucatan Peninsula, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas and Chiapas), Latin America (El Salvador, Panama, Guyana, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Argentina, Belize, Guatemala, Honduras and Ecuador) , Caribbean (Haiti, Trinidad, Jamaica and Dominican Republic), Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Balkans, Ukraine, Caucasus and the Black Sea to ANNIHILATE / EXTERMINATE All the "Enemies of the more than 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora" like the more than 50 Million Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), more than 30 Million Russians (BATNIK), 8 Million Jews (DUGYOT), North Koreans, Serbs, Nicaraguans, Cubans, Venezuelans, Syrians, Belarusians, Laotians, Cambodians, Solomenes, Burmese, Iranians and others who living outside their Home Countries / living abroad "FOR SIDING WITH CHINA AGAINST THE PHILIPPINES", Pro-China Communists, Pro-China Leftists, Pro-China Supporters, Pro-China Collaborators, Pro-China Socialists, Maoists, Neo-Nazis, Chinese Triads, Sex Offenders, Russian Mafia, Pro-China Marxists, Zionists, Tongs, Oriental Boys, Wah Ching, Pro-China Propagandists, Pro-China Informants, Anti-Filipino Capitalists, ANTIFA Anarchists, Pedophiles, Child Molesters and Abortionists as "UNDESIRABLES" at the Eyes of the more than 72 MILLION GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA in Massive Einsatzgruppen Pogroms as part of the "FINAL SOLUTION" to the "Garbage Disposal Problem" to Avenge the Philippines are INDEPENDENT from the Philippine Goverment in Manila even after the Philippines is Invaded by China, and Manila is Occupied by China!!!

All the Actvists like the Feminists, Woke Activists, Climate Activists, Militants, LGBTQ Community, People with Diasbilities, Homeless, Petty Criminals, Criminals without Gang Affiliation, Mentally Ill, Palestinian Activists, Anti-CCP Activists, Pro-Palestinian Supporters, Electronic Intafada, BDS Activists, Pro-Ukrainian Supporters, Ukrainian Activists will become HELPERS to the Global Pinoy Diaspora General Cleaning Squads / PDGCS as COLLABORATORS, TRAWNIKIS, HIWIS, ARAJS KOMMANDOS, EINSATZKOMMANDOS, MAKAPILIS, VLASOVKYS, GOLD TEETH / JEWELRY PULLERS, GRAVE DIGGERS, BODY BURNERS, BODY PACKERS, EXECUTIONERS, MASS GRAVE KICKERS / PIT KICKERS, SCHUMERS and SONDERKOMMANDOS against the Intsiks (Chinese), Batniks (Russians) and Dugyots (Jews).

There will be also the 2000 Pinoy Diaspora Maritime Sailors Crews - PDMSC (Pinoy Diaspora Pirate Armadas) of 1000 Armed Overseas Pinoy Diaspora Sailors (Pirates) per each Crew (Total of 2 Million Armed Pinoy Diaspora Sailors [Pirates] onboard) in 10,000 Ships. They will come from the AFP, PN, PMC, PCG, PMI, Customs, PNP Maritime Group, BFAR (DFAR), Pinoy Pirates, Filipino Fishermen, PPA, DOTR, Marina, Filipino Merchant Fleet, Ferry Sailors, Seaport Porters, Bantay Dagat, Filipino Seafarers who previously working in International Shipping Companies, Foreign Merchant Sailor Defectors, Foreign Maritime Defectors, Foreign Navy Defectors and etc. Their duty is to GUARD the transportation, supply and logistics of the Mass Migration / Mass Immigration of the 60 Million Filipinos who are crossing the high seas of the Pacifc Ocean, Caribbean, Panama Canal and the Atlantic Ocean. They will secure all the Port Cities in the Pacific Ocean (in Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Mexico [Sinaloa, Baja California, Nayarit, Colima, Michoacan, Jalisco, Guerrero. Oaxaca, Yucatan Peninsula and Chiapas], El Salvador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia and Ecuador) and the Caribbean / Atlantic Ocean (Haiti, Guyana, Trinidad, Jamaica and Dominican Republic). They will conduct piracy, sinkings and harassments against Tankers, Cargo Ships, Fishing Vessels and Marine Vessels related to the Chinese Shipping (China Shipping, Cosco and OOCL), Russian Shipping, and Jewish Shipping that going to Panama Canal, Punta Arenas, Islas Tres Marias, Galapagos, Easter Island, Islas Malvinas, Tierra del Fuego, Cape of Good Hope, Cape Horn, Strait of Magellan, Tehuantepec Isthmus, Cabo san Lucas, Caribbean, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, Patagonia, Papua New Guinea, South Africa and the Solomon Islands. They will highjack and board all the Passenger Ships, Ferries, Yachts and Cruise Ships to EXECUTE All the Enemies of the 72 Million Global Filipino Diaspora like the Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), Russians (BATNIK), Jews (DUGYOT) and others. The Filipino Diaspora Pirates are INDEPENDENT from the Philippine Goverment in Manila even after the Philippines is Invaded by China, and Manila is Occupied by China!!!.

The 72 Million Global Filipino Diaspora will Carry Out its "WRATH" against Solomon Islands, Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela for signing the Security Pact and Military Alliance with China as symbol of support for Chinese Agression against the Philippines. If China Invades the Philippines, and China Occupies Manila, Set their Cities ablaze and their citizens executed. Chinese (INTSIK / TSEKWA), Russians (BATNIK), Jews (DUGYOT) will be burned alive and buried alive. Their overseas diaspora communities will be hunted down around the World by the 72 Million Filipino Diaspora. Bolivia will GET its Pacific Ocean Coast Access if Bolivia allow to settle the Filipino Immigrants at the Andes Mountains and Altiplano Plateau (Make those areas FREE of INTSIKS [Chinese], FREE of BATNIKS [Russians], and FREE of DUGYUTERS [Jews]). Filipino Diaspora will BUILD the Road in the Darien Gap to finally connect the Pan-American Highway for the first time.

Filipino Diaspora will GIVE Lands to the Moros (Filipino Muslims of Mindanao) especially the MILF, Bangsamoro Officials, MNLF, ASG, Maute and BIFF; Also the CPP NPA NDF in areas of Darien Gap, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Lake Maracaibo, Northern Triangle, Guajira Peninsula, Parana River, Rio Negro, Orinoco River, La Plata River, Andes, Altiplano, Machu Pichu, La Pampas, Lake Managua, Lake Nicaragua, Lake Izabal, Suchiate River, Yucatan Peninsula, Pantanal, Arraucania, Atacama Desert, Guyana Highlands, Sierra Wilhemina, Essequibo, Amazon Jungle, Cenepa / Logrono Valleys, Condor Mountains, Tri Border Region of the Iguazzu River, Llanos and Patagonia as a REWARD for their Participation for the OPERATION ONE PIECE.

The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora will make a PACT / BLOOD COMPACT (SANDUGUAN) with the 8 Million Ukrainian Diaspora and the 8 Million Palestinian Diaspora to create the "Three Diaspora Blood Brotherhood Alliance" which has an ULTIMATE AIM: The Complete Annihilation of the Overseas Chinese (Intsik), the Overseas Russians (Batnik) and the Jews (Dugyot) who lived outside of their Home Countries.

The Official Filipino Diaspora Slogan after China Invaded the Philippines, and after China Occupied Manila which is "INSPIRED" From the Yemen Slogan:

Ipaghiganti ang PILIPINAS!!!
Ubusin ang mga INTSIK!!!
Ubusin ang mga BATNIK!!!
Ubusin ang mga DUGYOT!!!
Mabuhay ang 72 Milyon DIASPORANG PINOY!!!

Which is means:

Avenge the Philippines!!!
D____ to the Overseas Chinese!!!
D____ to the Overseas Russians!!!
D_____ to the Jews!!!
Victory to the 72 Million Filipino Diaspora!!!

The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Doink 25 Intsiks, 5 Batniks and 1 Dugyot Abroad PER ONE OVERSEAS FILIPINO.

China's Invasion of Taiwan is a mere Regional Disaster. BUT China's Invasion of the Philippines is a GLOBAL CATASTROPHE!!!

In the FUTURE, there will be MORE Filipinos born & living Abroad / Overseas (60%) THAN the Filipinos born & living in the Philippines (40%) after China attacks / invades the Philippines in a "60/40 Ratio".

The 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora will become MORE POWERFUL and INDEPENDENT than the Philippine Government in Manila.

The Chinese Invasion of the Philippines and Occupation of Manila by China will Ignite Sinophobia and Anti Chinese Hatred that willl lead to Anti Chinese Hate Crimes and Anti Chinese POGROMS NOT only in the Philippines, BUT among the Future 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora WORLDWIDE against the Cursed Chinese / Accursed Chinese living abroad that will last for a 1000 YEARS!!!

CHINA BE WARNED and STOP BULLYING THE PHILIPPINES, MANILA, THE FILIPINO PEOPLE AND THE FILIPINOS LIVING AT THE AYUNGIN SHOAL, PANATAG SHOAL, PAG-ASA ISLAND OF THE KALAYAAN ISLANDS IN THE WEST PHILIPPINE SEA (WPS), MAVULIS ISLAND, BATANES, FUGA ISLAND and PHILIPPINE RISE (BENHAM RISE). FILIPINO DIASPORA of 72 Million Overseas Filipinos in the Future WILL AVENGE THE PHILIPPINES FASTER THAN 4 o'Clock during the Anti Chinese / Anti Sangley 'POGROMS' (or MASSACRES) in the Philippines which carried out by the Filipinos in 1365, 1405, 1406, 1500, 1565, 1571, 1574, 1575, 1580, 1586, 1603, 1639, 1662, 1682, 1686, 1762, 1764, 1820, 1862, 1896, 1898, 1901, 1941, 1945, 1970s. Also the Hostage Taking and Death of 7 Chinese Tourists on a Tour Bus in Manila in 2010.

In 1405, the Pre Colonial Filipinos and the Pre Colonial Kingdoms across the Philippines especially in the Island of Luzon led by the Ancient Pre Colonial Kingdom of Tondo based in Manila DEFEATED the Ming Dynasty Era 32,000 strong Chinese Invasion Force of Emperor Yong Le in the "Battle of Manila of 1405" and the subsequent Anti-Chinese Pogroms in the Pre Colonial Philippines of 1405 and 1406.

Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭, the Wangdom / Huangdom of Caboloan in the Philippines 菲律宾 is PART of China 中国 before the Spanish for 175 years from 1405 to 1580. Huangdom of Caboloan (Pangasinan, Zambales, Benguet, La Union, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Tarlac and Aurora) had been annexed by China in 1405 because Princess Urduja (Wang Udaya) 乌尔杜贾 died without an heir in 1400 and after the Chinese defeat in the Battle of Manila in 1405. China 中国 founded Lingayen (Liyingtung 董曉薈) as the Capital of Pangasinan (Fengchiahsilan 馮嘉施蘭 ) by Emperor Yong Le 永樂 (Zhu Di 朱棣) of the Ming Dynasty 大明 in 1406. Caboloan sent emissaries to China in 1406–1411. The emissaries reported three successive paramount leaders of Caboloan to the Chinese: Kamayin on September 23, 1406, Taymey ("Tortoise Shell"), and Liyli in 1408 and 1409, and on December 11, 1411, the emperor tendered the Pangasinan party a state banquet in Beijing, China. Xi Jinping of the Communist China wanted to re-annex Pangasinan Province especially its Capital, Lingayen.

In the Colonial Era Philippines, the Filipinos and the Spanish defeated Limahong (Lin Feng) and the Chinese Bandits and Pirates in the "Battle of Manila of 1574" and the "Siege of Lingayen (Li Ying Tung) of 1575" in Pangasinan. Thus, Ended the Chinese rule in Pangasinan Province (Feng Chia Hsi Lan) in 1580 and the Anti-Chinese Pogroms of 1574, 1575 and 1580. The Chinese created trouble during the 1603 and 1639 Sangley Rebellions that led to the Anti-Chinese Pogroms in 1603 and the Anti-Chinese Pogroms of 1639 which resulted to 44,000 Chinese Deaths in the Philippines. Chinatown in Binondo, Manila was founded by the Spanish to MONITOR the Chinese after the Sangley Rebellion that cause the Anti-Chinese Pogrom of 1603.

The Government and the President of the Philippines MUST establish both the "Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources" or (DFAR) and the "Department of Filpinos Overseas Diaspora Affairs" or (DFODA) to replace the Commission on Filipinos Overseas (CFO) with SAME manpower, importance, influence, main office building size, funding and power as the Secretaries of BOTH Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) and the Department Migrant Workers (DMW) if Filipinos will become the BIGGEST DIASPORA IN THE WORLD BY YEAR 2100.

Philippines MUST Put MORE Investments to Develop the Whole Pacific Coast in the East of the Philippines by Building New Pacific Coastal Cities, Trans-Shipment Transportation and Trading Hubs, International Airports, International Seaports, Shipyards, Roads, Railroads, Bus Transport Terminals, Economic Zones like the APECO in Casiguran (Aurora) and the Mauban Quezon Special Economic Zones, Military Army Bases, Naval Bases, Airforce Bases, Coast Guard Bases, Internet Cables, Tunnels, Bridges, Inter-Island Bridges and Shipping Canals like the Quezon Isthmus Canal as a preparation for the Mass Migration of 60 Million Filipinos Overseas by the Pacific Ocean.

The Government of the Republic of the Philippines Congress both the House of Representatives and the Senate MUST AMMEND the "1987 Philippine Constitution" by Making an Ammendment that Requires the MASS IMMIGRATION of 60 Million Filipinos / or 60% of the 200 Million Philippine Population IF China Invades the Philippines / IF China Occupies Manila. Also Must Pass important laws about the implementation of the Mass Immigration of 60 Million Filipinos Overseas to the East VIA the Pacific Ocean in case of imminent future Sino-Philippine War. The President of the Republic of the Philippines MUST Issue an Executive Order that "Mass Immigration of more than 60 Million Filipinos" IS A PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT NATIONAL (Domestic) and FOREIGN POLICY!!!

All Government Departments and Offices of the Philippines from the National Level to the Local Level, The Political Establishments, The Filipino Think Tanks, Partylist Groups, The Philippines Grassroot Groups, Philippine NGOS, The Filipino Private Sectors like Companies and Corporations, The Filipino Media and Press, The Filipino Gangs and Fraternities, The Rebel Armed Groups, The Filipino Activist and Advocacy Groups, The Philippine Police and Military, The Philippine Stakeholders of the Filipino Society MUST MAKE the Preparation and the Formulation of Implementing Procedures to the OPERATION ONE PIECE - The Mass Immigration of 60 Million Filipinos / the 60% of the 200 Million Philippine Population going Abroad.

Click both Links at: https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/p/operation-one-piece-philippine-filipino_18.html and https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2022/07/philippines-and-80-million-of-40.html

The 60 Million Filipinos Going Overseas within less than 5 Years IF China Invades the Philippines / If China Occupies Manila Formula:
Australia 🇦🇺 - 3 Million Filipinos (23 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
New Zealand 🇳🇿 - 1 Million Filipinos (10 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
Canada 🇨🇦 - 3 Million Filipinos (25 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
Mexico 🇲🇽 - 2 Million Filipinos (60 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
Latin America and Caribbean - 10 Million Filipinos / or 20 Million Filipinos (200 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
United States of America US/USA 🇺🇸 - 30 Million Filipinos (100 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
Europe 🇪🇺 - 11 Million Filipinos (100 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
Great Britain / United Kingdom UK 🇬🇧 - 2 Million Filipinos (35 MILLION MAX in Year 2100)
Rest of the World - 100 MILLION FILIPINOS MAX in Year 2100

PS: Or the 60% of the Entire 120 Million to 200 Million Philippine Population in 100,000 Ships, 200,000 Planes and 5 Million Vehicles in order to achieve the target from the current 12 Million Overseas Filipinos into more than 72 MILLION OVERSEAS FILIPINOS!!!

THE FILIPINO DIASPORA WILL BECOME THE "BIGGEST IMMIGRANT DIASPORA" IN THE WORLD BY YEAR 2100!!!

I want to Make a 700 page "GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA IDEOLOGY BOOK" for the Filipino Diaspora Plan to the World at Year 2100, OR Someone MUST Make a 700 page "GLOBAL FILIPINO DIASPORA IDEOLOGY BOOK" for the Filipino Diaspora Plan to the World at Year 2100 .

United States - American Dream
China - Common Prosperity
Spain - La Hispanidad
France - Francophonie
Britain - Pax Britanica
Russia - Ruskiy Mir
Germany - Lebensraum
Mexico - La Vida Loca
Turkey - Neo Ottoman Empire / Golden Apple
Saudi Arabia - Great Ummah / Khalifah
Iran - Ahlul Bayt / Wilayat
India - Jhai Sri Ram
PHILIPPINES - "ONE PIECE WORLD", "BAGONG PILIPINAS" and "FILIPINAS ULTRAMAR" on Planet Earth!!!

Douglas MacArthur — 'Give me ten thousand (10,000) Filipino soldiers [or 100 Million Overseas Filipinos of the Global Filipino Diaspora] and I will conquer the world.'

The 8 Filipinos first landed in the United States especially in Morro Bay, California in October 18, 1587 as part of the Spanish California Expedition, just BEFORE the Galleon Trade, Plymouth Rock landings by Mayflower in Massachussetts on December 18, 1620 and the American Revolution of George Washington on July 4, 1776.

New Overseas Filipino Homelands (Nueva Filipinas) sprung up during the Spanish Era like in California, Texas, Louissiana, Mexico (Colima, Baja California, Jalisco, Sinaloa, Nayarit, Michoacan and Guerrero) and Cuba.

#AtinAngWestPhilippineSea

The 72 Million Filipino Diaspora will IMPOSE a Real Life "ONE PIECE WORLD" in the Whole Planet Earth which means Overseas Filipinos will participate to ALL International / Global Political and Social Events around the World to make the Whole World MORE INSANE than ever due to Reckless "Filipino Madness" whether the other Countries like it or not. A lot of Countries want the so called "PEACE", but the Filipino Diaspora wants only "ONE PIECE" beacuse ONE PIECE IS REAL (but cannot find One Piece in the Philippines AKA Foosha Village, Manila the real life Loguetown, so the 60 Million Filipinos must Mass Immigrate abroad to find their own One Piece). The Filipino Diaspora will Make the ONE PIECE - FINAL WAR Saga a REALITY!!!

The More Than 72 Million Overseas Filipino Diaspora MUST Carry Out the "OPERATION ONE PIECE" at ALL Costs!!!

Total Global Filipino Population by Year 2100

Total Global Filipino Population by Year 2100

Total Global Filipino Population by Year 2100 after China invades the Philippines

In the FUTURE, there will be MORE Filipinos born & living Abroad / Overseas (60%) THAN the Filipinos born & living in the Philippines (40%) after China attacks / invades the Philippines in a "60/40 Ratio".

Please Click This Link FIRST: Philippine / Filipino Mass Migration and Diaspora Plan 2060 - 2100

OPERATION ONE PIECE: Philippine / Filipino Mass Migration and Diaspora Plan 2060 - 2100

OPERATION ONE PIECE: Philippines and the 80 - 100 Million or the 40 Percent of 200 - 250 Million (or 60 percent / 400 Million) Philippine Population Mass Migration and Diaspora Plan of the Filipinos as the BIGGEST DIASPORA IN THE WORLD by 2060 - 2100.

IF China attacks and Invades the Philippines / IF China occupies Manila, Philippines will IMMEDIATELY Send 60 Million Filipino Migrants, Asylum Seekers, Refugees and Exiles or 60% of 120 Million - 200 Million Philippine Population to going Overseas throughout the World like Oceania, Americas and Europe via the Pacific Ocean (and Atlantic Ocean by Panama Canal) by building a "Massive Pacific Shipping Armada" to be added to existing 12 Million Overseas Filipinos. The Global Filipino Diaspora will increase from 12 Million Overseas Filipinos into 72 MILLION OVERSEAS FILIPINOS within 5 years.

The Chinese Invasion of the Philippines / Occupation of Manila by China will Ignite Sinophobia and Chinese Hatred among the Overseas Filipino Diaspora WORLDWIDE.

The Global Filipino Diaspora of 12 Million to 72 Million Overseas Filipinos and Foreigners / Mestizos with Filipino Ancestry will SEEK REVENGE / will AVENGE THE PHILIPPINES by Making the 50 Million Overseas Chinese (Intsik), 7 Million Overseas Jews (Dugyot) and 30 Million Overseas Russians (Batnik), Pro-China Communists, Pro-China Leftists, Pro-China Socialists, Maoists, Pro-China Marxists, Zionists, Anti-Filipino Capitalists, ANTIFA Anarchists and Abortionists around the World "VANISHED FOR GOOD" and Pay in Gold in Blood.

Global Filipino Diaspora will start a GLOBAL DIASPORA WARS against Overseas Chinese, Russians and Jews living abroad especially in Australia, New Zealand, Pacific Island Nations, Canada, United States of America US / USA, Mexico, Latin America, Caribbean, Britain, Europe and South Africa.

In the FUTURE, there will be MORE Filipinos living abroad / overseas than Filipinos living in the Philippines after China attacks / invades the Philippines.

https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2022/07/philippines-and-80-million-of-40.html and https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/p/operation-one-piece-philippine-filipino_18.html and https://filipinodiasporaplanyear2100.blogspot.com/

Douglas MacArthur — 'Give me ten thousand (10,000) Filipino soldiers and I will conquer the world.'

Douglas MacArthur — 'Give me ten thousand (10,000) Filipino soldiers and I will conquer the world.'

Douglas MacArthur — 'Give me ten thousand (10,000) Filipino soldiers [or 100 Million Overseas Filipinos of the Global Filipino Diaspora] and I will conquer the world.'

The 8 Filipinos first landed in the United States especially in Morro Bay, California in October 18, 1587 as part of the Spanish California Expedition, just BEFORE the Galleon Trade, Plymouth Rock landings by the Mayflower in Massachussetts on December 18, 1620 and the American Revolution of George Washington on July 4, 1776.

New Overseas Filipino Homelands (Nueva Filipinas) sprung up during the Spanish Era like in California, Texas, Louissiana, Mexico (Colima, Nayarit, Sinaloa, Jalisco, Baja California, Michoacan and Guerrero) and Cuba.

First Filipino Landing at Morro Bay, California USA in October 18, 1587

First Filipino Landing at Morro Bay, California USA in October 18, 1587

The 8 Filipinos first landed in the United States especially in Morro Bay, California USA in October 18, 1587 as part of the Spanish California Expedition, just BEFORE the Galleon Trade, Plymouth Rock landings by the Mayflower in Massachussetts on December 18, 1620 and the American Revolution of George Washington on July 4, 1776.

Filipinas Ultramar - National Consensus on Filipino Diaspora

Filipinas Ultramar - National Consensus on Filipino Diaspora

The Filipino diaspora was front and center during the “Filipinas Ultramar: Philippines Beyond Borders – Towards a National Consensus on the Philippine Diaspora”

#AtinAngWestPhilippineSea

New Overseas Filipino Homelands (Nueva Filipinas) sprung up during the Spanish Era like in California, Texas, Louissiana, Mexico (Colima, Nayarit, Sinaloa, Jalisco, Michoacan and Guerrero) and Cuba.

Please Click the Link = Partition of the Philippines the Archipelago of Empires

Partition of the Philippines The Partition of the Philippines and the Filipino People (The Filipinos) by Foreign Countries and Nations of the World with Pre-Colonial Philippines Maps: ' THE ARCHIPELAGO OF EMPIRES ' https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2022/02/the-partition-of-philippines-by-foreign.html

Please Click the Link = Urduja of Tawalisi and Pangasinan is PART of China

Urduja 乌尔杜贾 of Tawalisi and Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 in the Philippines is PART of China Urduja 乌尔杜贾 of Tawalisi and Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 in the Philippines 菲律宾 is PART of China before the Spanish for 175 years from 1405 to 1580. China 中国 founded Lingayen (Liyingtung 董曉薈) as the Capital of Pangasinan (Fengchiahsilan 馮嘉施蘭 ) in 1406. 中国和所有新的海外领土。 从1405年到1580年，菲律宾的邦阿西楠省在西班牙人之前就已经是中国的一部分了，长达175年。 中国诅咒西班牙人，美国人和日本人！！！中国于1406年建立林牙延（董曉薈）作为邦阿西兰（馮嘉施蘭）的首府。 https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2020/01/pangasinan-is-part-of-china-chinese-re.html

Please Click the Link: Top Philippine Hymns of Cities, Regions, Universities and Provinces

Top Philippine Hymns of Cities, Regions, Universities and Provinces Please Click: Top Philippine Hymns of Cities, Regions, Universities and Provinces https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2023/01/top-philippine-hymns-of-cities-regions.html

Please Click Link: Antifa VS Motorcycle Clubs And Crips Gang

Gang Antifa Anarchist Marxist Communist Terrorists are afraid of Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs / Biker Gangs and Crips Gang

!!!Antifa Antifascist Anarchist Leftist Far Left Marxist Communist Terrorist Members DOX Database!!!

Antifa VS Motorcycle Clubs And Crips Gang Antifa Anarchist Marxist Communist Terrorists are afraid of Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs / Biker Gangs and Crips Gang https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/p/antifa-anarchist-marxist-communist-enemy.html

Antifa Antifascist Anarchist Leftist Far Left Marxist Communist Terrorists already declared WAR against Motorcycle Clubs / Outlaw Biker Gangs like the Hells Angels MC, Free Souls MC, Gypsy Jokers MC, Outlaws MC, Mongols MC, Vagos MC, Pagans MC, Sons of Silence MC, Rock Machine MC, Comanchero MC, Rebels MC, Finks MC, Warlocks MC and Bandidos MC, the Crips Gang, Bloods Gang, Surenos 13 Gang, 18th Street Gang, Mara Salvatrucha MS 13 Gang, Italian Mafia (Cosa Nostra, Sacra Corona Unita, 'Ndrangheta, Basilischi and Camorra), Vietnamese Boyz Gang, Aryan Brotherhood, Mexican Mafia La eMe, Mexican Drug Cartels, Chinese Triads Gang, Yakuza Gang, Trinitarios, Albanian Mafia, People Nation Gang, Nortenos 14 Gang, Nuestra Familia, Bulldogs Gang, Asian Boyz Gang, Tiny Rascal Gang, Latin Kings Gang, Gangster Disciples and Folk Nation Gang because they are all Fascist Nazis and Enemies of the Antifa Global Movement, and ANTIFA will get SOLE Control of the Global Drug Trade.

About the Dox and Identities of Antifa Members, Please Click the Links!!!

Doxbin Website: https://doxbin.com/
Doxbin Hall of Autism: https://doxbin.com/hoa

Antifa Watch:
Antifa Watch Website - https://antifawatch.net
Antifa Watch Database https://antifawatch.net/Browse/1
Antifa Watch in Twitter / @AntifaWatch2 https://twitter.com/AntifaWatch2
Antifa Watch in Gab - https://gab.com/antifawatch2
Antifa Watch in Telegram - https://t.me/antifawatch2
Antifa Watch in Telegram Preview Channel - https://t.me/s/antifawatch2
Antifa Watch in Tor Network - http://antifaw26xsfwrt57feclcdzw4pkkn5wca2scrhrkltykabecpykndid.onion

Andy Ngo:
Andy Ngo Website - https://www.andy-ngo.com
Andy Ngo in Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrAndyNgo
Andy Ngo in Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/realAndyNgo

Post Millenial:
Post Millenial Website - https://thepostmillennial.co/

Others:

StopAntisemitism - https://www.stopantisemitism.org
StopAntisemitism in Twitter / @StopAntisemites - https://twitter.com/StopAntisemites

Canary Mission https://canarymission.org
Canary Mission in Twitter / @canarymission - https://twitter.com/canarymission

Accuracy In Media - https://aim.org
Accuracy In Media 2 - https://hy.page/accuracyinmedia
Accuracy In Media in Twitter / @AccuracyInMedia - https://twitter.com/AccuracyInMedia

Visegrád 24 - https://visegrad24.com
Visegrád 24 backup - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/visegrad24
Visegrád 24 in Twitter / @visegrad24 - https://twitter.com/visegrad24

Fuqursec - https://archive.is/fu9ur5ec.com
Unknown Online - https://archive.is/unknownonline.me
Kiwifarms - https://archive.is/kiwifarms.net

Please Click the Link: Darknet or Darkweb News, Insights and Tips

Darknet or Darkweb News, Insights and Tips Darknet or Darkweb News, Insights and Tips https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2023/02/darknet-or-darkweb-news-insights-and.html

Please Click the Link: Social Media Alternatives

Social Media Alternatives Social Media Alternatives https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2023/02/social-media-alternatives.html

Philippines: THE ARCHIPELAGO OF EMPIRES

Philippines: THE ARCHIPELAGO OF EMPIRES

Please Click: PHILIPPINES THE ARCHIPELAGO OF EMPIRES. The Partition of the Philippines

Afghanistan 🇦🇫 is the Graveyard of Empires.
Israel 🇮🇱 and Palestine 🇵🇸 is the Crossroads of Empires.
Ukraine 🇺🇦 is the Border of Empires.
Philippines 🇵🇭 is the Archipelago of Empires.

MOST CONTESTED GLOBAL GEOPOLITICAL CAPITAL CITIES IN THE WORLD BY GLOBAL SUPERPOWERS THAT WILL IGNITE THE WORLD WAR 3 (WW3):
Manila, Philippines 🇵🇭
Jerusalem (AL Quds), Israel 🇮🇱 / Palestine 🇵🇸
Vienna, Austria 🇦🇹
Damascus, Syria 🇸🇾
Baghdad, Iraq 🇮🇶
Kiev / Kyiv, Ukraine 🇺🇦
Singapore, Singapore 🇸🇬
Kabul, Afghanistan 🇦🇫
Panama City, Panama 🇵🇦

Philippines was being fought by MANY World Empires FOR A 1000 YEARS especially Manila since Manila is founded in 900 AD by the Kingdom of Tondo with 20 Battles of Manila happened from 900 AD to 1945. Manila is one of the most contested Global Geopolitical Capital Cities in the World by Global Superpowers like:

Battle of Manila (1365)
Battle of Manila (1405)
Battle of Manila (1500)
Battle of Manila (1570)
Battle of Bankusay Channel (1571)
Battle of Manila (1574)
La Naval de Manila (1646)
Battle of Manila (1762)
Battle of Manila (1896)
Battle of Manila (1898)
Battle of Manila Bay (1898)
Battle of Manila (1899)
Battle of Manila Bay (1941)
Battle of Manila (1945)

For a 1000 years (900AD - 1945) Manila and the Philippines is being fought by the Sri Vijaya and Majapahit Empires of Indonesia; Chola Empire of India; Dutch Empire of the Netherlands; Portuguese Empire of Portugal; British Empire of United Kingdom / Britain; Samurai and World War 2 Japanese Empire of Japan; Turkish Ottoman Empire of Turkey with Somalia, Swahili of Zanzibar - Tanzania, Egypt and the Mughal Empire of India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, and Safavid Empire of Iran; Ming Dynasty Chinese Empire of China, American Empire of United States of America, Bruneian Empire of Brunei and Malaysia; Spanish Empire of Spain with Mexico, Guatemala and Peru; Even France, Belgium, Germany and Russia want to control the Philippines especially Manila.

https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2022/02/the-partition-of-philippines-by-foreign.html

Partition of the Philippines

Partition of the Philippines

The Partition of the Philippines

Please Click this Photo: The Partition of the Philippines: https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2023/03/the-partition-of-philippines-filipinas.html PLEASE LOOK THIS PICTURE / PHOTO ON THE "OPEN LINK IN NEW TAB"
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi8j7BxLmRQVkLJI4-8oT60CjfjSJQYVJkCtSVic2ntMc5pP6ywsHkzOWoE8D_YTfe41MJcNsUGi7QSAhNnp2kiG3z3jSykbunYlOJeuKw16CxG1WGjYxwgxDPEQXpV9NsTDThcyTNGWIYh5uF8AEOeK_y9b_iycLhN_K8umgLeNZgl8fZVRlWB6kHemXo/s3800/dgdfgfdg.png

THE LIST:

Metro Manila – by everyone especially America.
- Muslims will be in Maharlika Village in Taguig City.
- Paranaque City to Macau (China).
- Binondo to Hongkong (China),
- Malate to South Korea
- Vatican and Spain in Intramuros.
- Jews (Israel) in Makati City Financial District, Ortigas and BGC Business Districts.
- Marikina City to Japan
- Navotas City to the Netherlands
- Malabon City to Belguim

The City of Manila (where the Malacanang Palace is located). and Quezon City (where the Camps of both of the Philippine Police and the Philippine Military are located) will be under United States of America (USA).

All the Regional Centers in the Philippines will control directly by whoever controls the City of Manila (where the Malacanan Palace is located). which is by the United States of America (USA).

Subic Bay Freeport / Economic Zone, Clark Freeport Zone, Quezon Province Economic Zone, Aurora Pacific Economic Zone (APECO), Dingalan Aurora Economic Zone, Bataan Freeport Zone, Clark Global City and the New Clark City including Camp O'Donell will control directly by whoever controls the City of Manila (where the Malacanan Palace is located). which is by the United States of America (USA).

All the Metropolitan Areas, Freeports and Economic Zones in the Philippines will under guidedance or control indirectly only by whoever controls the City of Manila (where the Malacanan Palace is located). which is by the United States of America (USA). Jews in the Future Clark Financial District.

Cotabato City, the BARMM Capital will be under the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) and Arab League (AL), the Gulf Countries Cooperation (GCC) and the United States of America (USA).

Abra - by Armenia and Azerbaijan

Agusan del Norte - by Scandinavia and Canada

Agusan del Sur – by Australia, New Zealand, Marianas, Saipan, Hawaii and Guam

Aklan – by Ukraine including Boracay

Albay – by Albania

Antique – by Hungary

Apayao – by the Central Asian Countries of Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan

Aurora – by Ireland, Japan, Spain and America

Basilan – Palestine and Jordan (except Isabela City because it is for Israel (Jews) and El Salvador)

Bataan – by Britain especially England. Mount Samat by America.

Batanes – by Iceland and Greenland (Denmark)

Batangas - Australia. Isla Verde Island will be controlled by Iraq

Benguet – by Belarus. China at the Pangasinan Border. While Baguio City will go to America.

Biliran – by New Zealand and Hawaii

Bohol – by Germany

Bukidnon – by Portugal and Brazil

Bulacan – by Canada

Cagayan – by Sweden, Finland, Japan and Norway

Camarines Norte – by Bulgaria

Camarines Sur – by Greece

Camiguin – by Portugal

Capiz – by Romania and Moldova. Transnistria and Transylvania in Tapaz.

Catanduanes – by Cuba and Croatia

Cavite – by United States of America (USA) including Corregidor and El Fraile.
Sangley Point to Singapore (China). Spain will be in Cavite City and Ternate

Cebu – by Spain in the Cebu Mainland and Mactan Island; Catalonia and Canaries in Camotes; and Basque in the Bantayan Islands

Compostela Valley or Davao de Oro – by Bolivia

North Cotabato now Cotabato – North Africa Countries like Egypt and Muslims Sub Saharan Countries in Africa

South Cotabato – France, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Russia, Iran, Britain and America. General Santos City by France

Davao del Norte – Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil
Samal Island - will go to Britain

Davao del Sur – Argentina, America, Britain and Japan. Davao City will be America.

Davao Occidental – Argentina, Chile and Japan

Davao Oriental – Britain, Australia, Canada and New Zealand

Dinagat Islands – by Denmark

Guimaras – Monaco, Sicily, Crete, Cyprus and Corsica (France)

Ifugao – Nepal and Bhutan

Ilocos Norte - by Russia

Ilocos Sur
– by North Korea in the North, the 1st District (including Vigan City).
- by South Korea in the South, the 2nd District (including Candon City).
Narvacan City as the New Provincial Capitol of Ilocos Sur and Tirad Pass will become the New DMZ.

Iloilo - by France

Isabela – by Israel (Jews) in 3 districts in the North and El Salvador in 3 districts in the South

Kalinga - by Georgia. Chechnya near the Apayao Border

Laguna - by America, Poland, New Zealand and France

La Union- by China at the Pangasinan Border, Vietnam, Nicaragua, Mongolia, Myanmar (Burma), Cambodia and Laos

Lanao del Norte – by Iran

Lanao del Sur – by (Shia) Iraq, Lebanon, Bahrain, Yemen and Syria. Marawi City will be Qatar.

Leyte – by America, Italy and Spain

Southern Leyte – by Germany and Austria

Maguindanao – by (Sunni) Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Yemen and Bahrain

Marinduque - by Kurdistan, Poland, Netherlands.
- Iraq and Estonia in Southern Marinduque closest to Banton,

Masbate – by North Macedonia (Macedonia), Croatia, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Albania, Cyprus, Greece and Kosovo

Occidental Mindoro – by Belgium, Canada, Australia, America and South Africa.
- China will be in the inland mountain areas of Mount Baco and Mount Halcon.
- Boers of South Africa will control the South.
- Japan will control Lubang Island

Oriental Mindoro - by The Netherlands, Canada, Australia, America and the Baltic States.
- China will be in the inland mountain areas of Mount Baco and Mount Halcon.
- Boers of South Africa will control the South.

Misamis Occidental – Eastern Europe and the Balkans

Misamis Oriental – Western Europe and the Alps

Mountain Province – Switzerland, Peru and Himalayas

Negros Occidental – by French speaking Countries from Africa and South Africa.
- Ethicpia in the Mount Kanlaon and Kabankalan City.

Negros Oriental - by English, Spanish and Portuguese speaking Countries from Africa, and South Africa.
- Ethicpia in the Mount Kanlaon and Manibay City.

Nueva Ecija – China at the Pangasinan Border, Mexico and Central American Countries

Nueva Vizcaya – China at the Pangasinan Border. Panama, Gibraltar, Patagonia, Falklands, Denmark, Iceland and South Africa

Palawan – by: Northern Palawan by America, Japan, South Korea, China, Vietnam
Central Palawan by India, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Myanmar (Burma).
- America in Puerto Princesa City.
- India will be in Cuyo Island.
Southern Palawan by Brunei, Malaysia, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Maldives and Pakistan

Pampanga – by Mexico

Pangasinan – by China

Quezon Province – Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Ukraine and Slovakia in the Laguna Border and the Sibuyan Sea Coast.
-- Japan, Britain, Australia, New Zealand and America in the Quezon Pacific Coast and the Rizal Border.
-- Polillo Islands by Puerto Rico

Quirino – by America, Scandinavia and Canada

Rizal – by Japan

Romblon:
1) Estonia and Yazidis, Mandeans, Assyrians, Samaritans, Shabaks / Iraq in Banton Island (Banton)
2) Latvia and Syriacs, Druze, Meronites / Lebanon in Sibale Island (Concepcion)
3) Lithuania and Syriacs / Syria, Orthodox Romans, Bahia in Simara Island (Corcuera)
4) Poland, Zoroastrians, Chaldeans / Iraq and Kalash / Pakistan, Berbers of Algeria, Palestine, Tunisia in Calatrava
5) Germany in Santa Maria
6) Lichtenstein in Alcantara
7) Bulgaria and Ukraine in Magdiwang
8) Switzerland in San Fernando
9) Japan in Cajidiocan
10) Italy in Romblon Island (Romblon)
11) Austria in San Agustin
12) Malta in Hambil or Carabao Island (San Jose)
13) Hungary and Coptic Christians of Egypt in Odiongan
14) Romania, Gabor, Cinti and Roma (Gypsies) in Santa Fe
15) Luxembourg in Looc
16) FLDS, Mormons, Menonites, Russian Old Believers, Hasidic Ultra Orthodox Jews, France and Amish in Ferrol
17) Ukraine and Kurds, Jordan, Berbers and Libya in San Andres

Eastern Samar - by Pacific Islander Countries, and Hawaii

Northern Samar - by Bulgaria, Serbia and Scotland

Western Samar now Samar - by Wales, Northern Ireland, Caribbean and England

Sarangani - by Indonesia and Timor. The Netherlands will be in Kiamba

Siquijor - by Britain (The Falklands) and Cyprus

Sorsogon - by Serbia and Montenegro

Sultan Kudarat - by Saudi Arabia

Sulu -by Turkey

Surigao del Norte - by Denmark, Greenland, Caribbean Countries and Central America

Surigao del Sur - by Venezuela, Colombia, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana

Tarlac - by Taiwan (China), China at the Pangasinan Border, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica and Nicaragua

Tawi-Tawi - by Malaysia and Brunei

Zambales - by Scotland, Uganda, Kenya, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Tanzania, Burundi, Rwanda and Wales with Vietnam and China at the Pangasinan Border

Zamboanga del Norte - by Colombia and Ecuador

Zamboanga del Sur - South Africa, Chile, Argentina and Mexico.
Jews and Spain will be in Zamboanga City

Zamboanga Sibugay - by Argentina, Yemen, Sudan, Nigeria

Pre-Colonial Partition of the Philippines BEFORE the Spanish

Pre-Colonial Partition of the Philippines BEFORE the Spanish
Pre-Colonial Partition of the Philippines BEFORE the Spanish. https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2024/01/pre-colonial-partition-of-philippines.html

Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 is PART of China 中国 for 175 years from 1405 to 1580

Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 is PART of China 中国 for 175 years from 1405 to 1580
Urduja 乌尔杜贾 of Tawalisi and Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 in the Philippines is PART of China Urduja 乌尔杜贾 of Tawalisi and Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 in the Philippines 菲律宾 is PART of China 中国 before the Spanish for 175 years from 1405 to 1580. China 中国 founded Lingayen (Liyingtung 董曉薈) as the Capital of Pangasinan (Fengchiahsilan 馮嘉施蘭 ) by Emperor Yong Le 永樂 (Zhu Di 朱棣) of the Ming Dynasty 大明 in 1406. 中国和所有新的海外领土。 从1405年到1580年，菲律宾的邦阿西楠省在西班牙人之前就已经是中国的一部分了，长达175年。 中国诅咒西班牙人，美国人和日本人！！！中国于1406年建立林牙延（董曉薈）作为邦阿西兰（馮嘉施蘭）的首府。

Pangasinan 馮嘉施蘭 / 冯嘉施兰 in the Philippines is Part and Province of China 中国from 1405 to 1580. Curse the Spanish, Americans and Japanese
Singapore 新加坡 is Part and Province of China 中国.
Taiwan 台湾 is Part and Province of China中国.
Macau 澳门 is Part and Province of China中国.
Hong Kong 香港 is Part and Province of China中国
Sihanoukville (Ream 令) 西哈努克 in Cambodia is part, territory and province of China 中国
Okinawa (Chong Sheng) 沖繩 in Japan is Part and Province of China 中国

https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/2020/01/pangasinan-is-part-of-china-chinese-re.html

Antifa Antifascist Anarchist Leftist Far Left Marxist Communist Terrorist Members DOX Database

Antifa Antifascist Anarchist Leftist Far Left Marxist Communist Terrorist Members DOX Database

!!!Antifa Antifascist Anarchist Leftist Far Left Marxist Communist Terrorist Members DOX Database!!!

Antifa Anarchist Marxist Communist Terrorists are afraid of Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs / Biker Gangs and Crips Gang

Antifa VS Motorcycle Clubs And Crips Gang Antifa Anarchist Marxist Communist Terrorists are afraid of Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs / Biker Gangs and Crips Gang https://gangsallabout.blogspot.com/p/antifa-anarchist-marxist-communist-enemy.html

Antifa Antifascist Anarchist Leftist Far Left Marxist Communist Terrorists already declared WAR against Motorcycle Clubs / Outlaw Biker Gangs like the Hells Angels MC, Free Souls MC, Gypsy Jokers MC, Outlaws MC, Mongols MC, Vagos MC, Pagans MC, Sons of Silence MC, Rock Machine MC, Comanchero MC, Rebels MC, Finks MC, Warlocks MC and Bandidos MC, the Crips Gang, Bloods Gang, Surenos 13 Gang, 18th Street Gang, Mara Salvatrucha MS 13 Gang, Italian Mafia (Cosa Nostra, Sacra Corona Unita, 'Ndrangheta, Basilischi and Camorra), Vietnamese Boyz Gang, Aryan Brotherhood, Mexican Mafia La eMe, Mexican Drug Cartels, Chinese Triads Gang, Yakuza Gang, Trinitarios, Albanian Mafia, People Nation Gang, Nortenos 14 Gang, Nuestra Familia, Bulldogs Gang, Asian Boyz Gang, Tiny Rascal Gang, Latin Kings Gang, Gangster Disciples and Folk Nation Gang because they are all Fascist Nazis and Enemies of the Antifa Global Movement, and ANTIFA will get SOLE Control of the Global Drug Trade.

About the Dox and Identities of Antifa Members, Please Click the Links!!!

Doxbin Website: https://doxbin.com/
Doxbin Hall of Autism: https://doxbin.com/hoa

Antifa Watch:
Antifa Watch Website - https://antifawatch.net
Antifa Watch Database https://antifawatch.net/Browse/1
Antifa Watch in Twitter / @AntifaWatch2 https://twitter.com/AntifaWatch2
Antifa Watch in Gab - https://gab.com/antifawatch2
Antifa Watch in Telegram - https://t.me/antifawatch2
Antifa Watch in Telegram Preview Channel - https://t.me/s/antifawatch2
Antifa Watch in Tor Network - http://antifaw26xsfwrt57feclcdzw4pkkn5wca2scrhrkltykabecpykndid.onion

Andy Ngo:
Andy Ngo Website - https://www.andy-ngo.com
Andy Ngo in Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrAndyNgo
Andy Ngo in Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/realAndyNgo

Post Millenial:
Post Millenial Website - https://thepostmillennial.co/

Others:

StopAntisemitism - https://www.stopantisemitism.org
StopAntisemitism in Twitter / @StopAntisemites - https://twitter.com/StopAntisemites

Canary Mission https://canarymission.org
Canary Mission in Twitter / @canarymission - https://twitter.com/canarymission

Accuracy In Media - https://aim.org
Accuracy In Media 2 - https://hy.page/accuracyinmedia
Accuracy In Media in Twitter / @AccuracyInMedia - https://twitter.com/AccuracyInMedia

Visegrád 24 - https://visegrad24.com
Visegrád 24 backup - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/visegrad24
Visegrád 24 in Twitter / @visegrad24 - https://twitter.com/visegrad24

Fuqursec - https://archive.is/fu9ur5ec.com
Unknown Online - https://archive.is/unknownonline.me
Kiwifarms - https://archive.is/kiwifarms.net

Friday, May 12, 2023

List of political families, political dynasties and political clans in the Philippines

 List of political families, political dynasties and political clans in the Philippines


A

Abad family — Batanes

  • Jorge Abad - congressman of the Lone District of Batanes (1949–1957, 1962–1965, 1969–1972)[1]
    • Aurora Barsana-Abad, wife of Jorge – congressman (1965–1969)[1]
    • Florencio Abad, son of Jorge – cabinet secretary (1989–1990, 2004–2005, 2010–2016), congressman (1987–1989, 1995–2004)[1]
      • Dina Abad, wife of Florencio – congresswoman (2004–2007, 2010–2017)[1]

Abalos family — Mandaluyong

Abaya family — Cavite

Acosta family — Bukidnon

Afable family — Zambales

  • Valentin Afable
  • Virgilio Afable – congressman of the lone district (5th Congress 1961–1965)

Aguilar (-Villar) family — Las Piñas and Muntinlupa

Albano family — Isabela

  • Delfin Albano: representative, Lone District (1957–1965)[6]
    • Delfinito C. Albano - mayor, Ilagan (2001–2006). Son of Delfin[6]
    • Rodolfo Albano Jr. - vice governor (1960–1964); 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.[6]
      • Rodolfo Albano III - representative, 1st District (1998–2001, 2004–2010, 2013–2019); vice governor (2010–2013); governor (2019-present). Son of Rodolfo Jr.[6]
      • Mila Albano-Mamauag - mayor, Cabagan (1998–2004). Daughter of Rodolfo Jr.[6]
        • 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.[5]
      • Rene T. Albano Jr. - vice mayor, Cabagan (2004–2007). Cousin of Rodolfo III.[6]

Alcala family — Quezon

  • Anacleto Alcala Sr.: governor[when?]
    • 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)[7]
      • 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)[7]
    • 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)[7]

Alfelor family — Camarines Sur

  • Felix O. Alfelor Sr.: mayor, Iriga City; governor (1972–1975)[8]
    • Felix Alfelor Jr.: son of Felix Sr.; representative, 4th District (2001–2010)[8]
      • Madelaine A. Gazmen: niece of Felix Jr.; provincial board member (2001–2004); mayor, Iriga City (2004–2013, 2016–present)[8]
    • Ciriaco Alfelor: son of Felix Sr.; representative, 4th district (1987–1998)[8]
    • Emmanuel R. Alfelor: son of Felix Sr.; mayor, Iriga City (1995–2004)[8]
    • Ronald Felix Alfelor – mayor, Iriga City (2013–2016)

Almario family — Cebu and Davao Oriental

  • Manuel Zosa: representative, 6th district, Cebu (1949–1972)[9]
    • Thelma Z. Almario: niece of Manuel; mayor, Mati (1967–1977); representative, 2nd district, Davao Oriental (1987–1998); vice governor, Davao Oriental (2001–2004)[9]
      • Jose Mayo Almario: son of Thelma; representative, 2nd district, Davao Oriental (1998–2007)[9]

Almendras family — Davao

Alonto family — Lanao del Sur and Lanao del Norte

  • Sultan Alauya Adiong Alonto, senator
    • Ahmad Domocao Alonto, governor, congressman, senator 1958–1961 (son)
    • Abdul Ghaffur Alonto, governor, 1960–1964, 1964–1967 and Ambassador (son)[10]
    • Princess Tarhata Alonto-Lucman, governor, Lanao del Sur 1970–1974, OIC 1987–1988 (daughter)
    • Abul Khayr Alonto, speaker, ARMM (grandson)
    • Normala Alonto Lucman (granddaughter), vice governor, Lanao del Sur
    • Mamintal Alonto Adiong Jr., governor, Lanao del Sur (great-grandson)
    • Ansaruddin Alonto Adiong, assembly and regional governor, ARMM (great-grandson)
    • Ricky Alonto Mamainte, mayor Bayang (great-grandson)
    • Zia Alonto Adiong, assemblyman 1st District Lanao del sur, ARMM (great-grandson)
    • Yasser Alonto Balindong, assemblyman 2nd District Lanao del Sur, ARMM (great-grandson)
    • Alexander G. Alonto, Jr, 1st District board member, (great-grandson) present
    • Abdulrashid Alonto Balindong, board member Liga ng mga Barangay, Lanao del Sur (great-grandson)
    • Amer Gary Alonto Balindong-II vice mayor and OIC mayor of Malabang (great-grandson)
    • Haroun Al-Rashid Alonto Lucman, Regional vice-governor-ARMM (grandson)
    • Abdul Mikhail Alonto B Balindong (great-grandson)
  • Datu Birua Alonto, mayor, Marawi City, 1938 (brother)
  • Rashid Lucman, congressman, (brother-in-law)
  • Mamintal Adiong, congressman and governor, Lanao del Sur (nephew)
  • Pangalian M. Balindong, 1971 ConCon Delegate and RLA speaker, congressman deputy speaker 2nd District (son-in-law)
  • Jamal Alonto, mayor, Bubong (nephew)

Alvarez family — Davao del Norte and Zamboanga City

Amatong family — Zamboanga del Norte and Davao de Oro

Ampatuan family — Maguindanao

  • Andal Ampatuan Sr. – governor of Maguindanao[11]
  • Datu Andal "Datu Aguak" S. Ampatuan V – mayor of Datu Unsay
  • Marop B. Ampatuan – mayor of Shariff Aguak
  • Akmad A. Ampatuan Jr. – mayor of Mamasapano
  • Tahirodin Benzar A. Ampatuan – vice mayor of Mamasapano
  • Bongbong Ampatuan – mayor of Datu Hoffer Ampatuan

Angara family — Aurora

  • Jose Angara: representative, Philippine Legislature (1934–1935); representative, National Assembly (1935–1938)[12]

Antonino family — Nueva Ecija, La Union and General Santos

  • 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)

Antonio family — Cagayan

  • Alvaro Trinidad Antonio – governor (2007–2013), mayor of Alcala (2004–2007)
  • Cristina Antonio - mayor of Alcala

Aquino family — Agusan del Norte

  • Jose C. Aquino Sr. – governor 1964–1966, congressman 1967–1969
    • Jose "Joboy" Aquino II – representative (2007–2013), vice mayor of Butuan (2016–present)

Aquino family — Sorsogon

  • Rafael C. Aquino Sr. – congressman 7th Congress (1969–1972)
    • Rodolfo N. Aquino – board member 1st District
    • Rebecca L. Aquino – board member 1st District

Aquino family — Tarlac, Malabon, Makati and Navotas

Main article: Aquino family

Arroyo family — Camarines Sur, Negros Occidental and Pampanga

See also: Category:Arroyo family

Arcillas family — Santa Rosa, Laguna

  • Leon Arcillas – mayor (1998–2005)
  • Arlene Arcillas – mayor (2019–present), (2007–2016), and 1st District of Laguna (2016–2019), vice mayor (2005–2007), councilor (2004–2005)
  • Arnold Arcillas – vice mayor (2022–present), (2016–2019)

Arroyo family — Camarines Sur and Makati

  • Joker Arroyo: senator (2001–2013); representative of Makati; Executive Secretary
  • Jack Arroyo: brother of Joker; governor (1950s)[16]

Asistio family — Caloocan

  • Cornelio Roxas Cordero – mayor (1941–1944)
  • Macario Asistio, Sr – mayor (1952–1972)
    • Macario "Boy" Asistio Jr. – mayor (1980–1995)
    • Luis "Baby" Asistio – representative, 2nd District (1992–2001, 2004–2007)
      • Macario "Maca" Asistio III – councilor, 2nd District (2004–2013), vice mayor (2013–present)
    • Aurora Asistio-Henson – representative, 1st District (1992–1997)
      • Onet Asistio-Henson – Punong Barangay (2007–2013), 1st District councilor (2013–present)
  • Alejandro Asistio Fider – mayor (1976–1978)
  • Albert Asistio-Munoz – presidential advisor[when?]
  • Dean Asistio – councilor, 1st District (2013–2022), representative, 3rd District (2022–present)
  • Keanu Asistio – councilor, Barangay 175 (2018–present)

Atienza family — Manila

B

Bagatsing family — Manila and Muntinlupa

  • Ramon Bagatsing – representative, 3rd District of Manila (1957–1965; 1969–1972) and mayor of Manila (1972–1986)
    • Amado Bagatsing – representative, 5th District of Manila; son
      • Juan Bagatsing – councilor, 4th District of Manila
    • Ramon Bagatsing Jr. – representative, 4th District of Manila (1987–1998); son
      • Ramon Bagatsing – councilor, 4th District of Manila (1998–2004)
    • Roberto "Robbie" Bagatsing Oca – councilor, 3rd District of Manila[when?]; nephew of Amado and Ramon Jr.
    • Ryan Bagatsing – councilor of Muntinlupa (2001–2010); nephew of Amado and Ramon Jr.

Balindong family — Lanao del Sur

  • Sultan Amer Macaorao Balindong – mayor of Malabang (1953–1971)
  • Ali Pangalian M. Balindong – representative, 2nd district (1995–1998; 2007–2016)
    • Yasser Alonto Balindong – representative, 2nd district (2004–2016)
    • Abdul Rashid Alonto Balindong – board member, ABC Federation president (2018–present)
    • Amer Alonto Balindong – mayor of Malabang
  • Anwar Biruar M. Balindong – mayor of Malabang
    • Omensalam S. Balindong – mayor of Malabang (2013–2016, 2016–present)
    • Amir Oden S. Balindong – board member, 2nd district (2010–2016)
    • Raizoli S. Balindong – vice mayor of Malabang (2017–present)
    • Elaine S. Balindong – Brgy. chairman of Malabang
    • Arif S. Balindong – Brgy. chairman of Malabang
    • Amir Ali S. Balindong – Brgy. chairman of Malabang
  • Alinader Dagar M. Balindong – mayor of Picong (Sultan Gumander)
    • Mesron Dimaporo Balindong – vice mayor of Picong (Sultan Gumander)
  • Lomala Balindong – assemblyman, 2nd district
  • Aleem Abdullah Balindong – Board member, 2nd district
  • Sonairah Balindong Macandog – Brgy. chairman of Picong
  • Abdul Harris Balindong Macacua – Board member, 2nd district
  • Nassif Balindong Marohom – councilor, Malabang (2013–present)
  • Waled Balindong Marohom – Brgy. chairman, Malabang
  • Norodin Balindong Marohom – Brgy. chairman, Malabang
  • Rohanna Balindong Marohom – Brgy. chairman, Malabang
  • Junairah Cariga Balindong – councilor, Malabang
  • Mansawi Bayabao Balindong – councilor, Picong (Sultan Gumander)
  • Bobby Balindong Cariga – councilor, Picong (Sultan Gumander)
  • Ibrahim Balindong Cariga – councilor, Picong (Sultan Gumander)

Balingsat family — Ilocos Sur

  • Juanito Balingsat – mayor, Galimuyod, 2016–present
    • Jessie Balingsat – son of Juanito; mayor, Galimuyod, 2013–2016[17]
      • Maricel Balingsat – municipal councilor, 2016–present

Bangoy family — Davao City

Baraguir family — Maguindanao

Barzaga family — Cavite

  • Francisco Barzaga – municipal president, (1900, 1922–1924)
    • Elpidio "Pidi" Barzaga – representative, 4th District (2010–2016, 2019-present) and 2nd District (2007–2010); mayor of Dasmariñas (1998–2007, 2016–2019)
      • Jennifer "Jenny" Austria-Barzaga: wife of Elpidio; mayor of Dasmariñas (2007–2016)

Belmonte family — Quezon City

Bernabe family — Parañaque

  • Florencio Bernabe Sr. – mayor (1965–1986);
    • Florencio Bernabe Jr. – mayor (2004–2013)[22]
      • Florencio Bernabe III – son of Florencio Jr.; councilor (2010–2013)[22]

Biazon family — Muntinlupa

Bichara family — Albay

  • Alfonso Bichara – governor[when?]
    • 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)

Binay family — Makati

Biron family — Iloilo

  • Hernan Biron Sr. – mayor, Barotac Nuevo
    • Ferjinel G. Biron – congressman, 4th District[when?]
    • Hernan Biron Jr. – congressman, 4th District (2013–present)

Buencamino family — San Miguel, Bulacan)

  • Juan Buencamino – Alcalde[when?]
  • Felipe Buencamino – Cabinet member of First Philippine Republic
  • 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)

  • Elmer Buguina – councilor[when?]
  • Edison Buguina – councilor[when?]

Bulut family — Apayao

  • 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)

C

Cadiao family — Antique

  • Josue Lacson Cadiao – governor (1955–1963), Commissioner of Civil Service, Commissioner of the Philippine Sugar Commission (PHILSUCOM).[24][25][26][27][28]
    • Lolita Javier Cadiao – wife of Josue; vice-governor[24]
  • Flaviano Cadiao Mosquera – mayor of Culasi (1967–1980); provincial board member (1992–1998), nephew of Josue.[24][25][27]
    • Ediviano Lomugdang Mosquera – vice mayor of Culasi (2004–2010); councilor, son of Flaviano[24][27]
      • April Deevian Bucoy Mosquera – daughter of Ediviano; councilor of Culasi (2010–2013)[30][31]

Cailles family — Laguna

  • 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 City

  • 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 — Rizal

  • Gerardo Villamarin Calderon – vice mayor of Angono (2019–present), mayor (1998–2007; 2010–2019)
    • Jeri Esguerra Calderon – mayor (2019–present)

Calixto family — Pasay

  • 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

Carios family — Camarines Sur

  • Wilfredo Curioso Carios Sr. – Brgy. captain (1960–1972)
    • Fernando 'Ting' Carios – board member 2nd District (1998–2000) Son
    • Wilfredo Carios Jr – ABC president (1998–2000); son
    • Marissa Carios-Selirio – SK chairwoman; daughter
    • Wilma Carios – municipal councilor (2004–present); daughter

Castelo family — Quezon City

  • Winston Castelo – councilor, 2nd District (1995–2004, 2019–present), congressman, 2nd District (2010–2019)
    • Precious Hipolito-Castelo – congresswoman, 2nd District (2019–2022), councilor, 2nd District (2010–2019)
    • Nanette Castelo-Daza – congresswoman, 4th District (2001–2010)
    • Jessica Castelo-Daza – councilor, 4th District (2010–2016)
    • Karl Edgar Castelo – councilor, 5th District (2013–present)
    • Bobby Castelo – councilor, 6th District (2013–present)

Castillejos family — Batanes and La Union

  • Teofilo Castillejos – representative (1909–1912)
    • Juan Castillejos – representative (1916–1919)
    • Claudio Castillejos – representative (1909–1912)
    • Telesforo Castillejos – governor of Batanes (1988–1998, 2007–2010)
  • 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 Taguig

Cerilles family — Zamboanga del Sur

  • 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 — Sarangani and South Cotabato

  • James Chiongbian – 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 — Laguna

  • Dominador F. Chipeco, Sr; governor (1949–1961)
  • 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)
    • 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 City

  • 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 — Leyte

  • Eufrocino Codilla Sr. – mayor of Ormoc City (1992–2001), congressman of the 4th District (2001–2010)
    • Eric Codilla – mayor of Ormoc City (2004–2013)
    • Edward Codilla – mayor of Ormoc City (2013–2016)
    • Elmer Codilla – vice mayor of Kananga (2016–2019), mayor (2007–2016)
      • Rowena Codilla – mayor of Kananga (2016–2019)

Contreras family — Oriental Mindoro, Capiz, and Antique

  • Nicolas Contreras – 18th century Paramount Ruler/Panginoon and Datu of Bulalacao (Maginoo)
    • Gabriel Contreras – gobernadorcillo and later, capitan municipal of Bulalacao.
    • Potenciano Contreras – municipal president/Gobernadorcillo
    • Caridad Contreras Absalon – municipal councilor
    • Eusebio Contreras – municipal councilor.
    • Estee Contreras Aceron Bisnar – vice governor, Oriental Mindoro
    • Ernilo Contreras Villas – mayor, Bulalacao
    • Ludovico Contreras Silang – vice mayor and interim mayor, Bulalacao[when?]
    • Eduardo Contreras Aceron – municipal councilor, Bulalacao
    • Edwin Contreras Aceron – municipal councilor, Bulalacao
    • Edezer Francisco Aceron – municipal councilor, Bulalacao
    • Enrico Contreras Villas – Punong Barangay, Campaasan, Bulalacao
    • Merla Francisco Aceron – Barangay councilor, wife of Eduardo
    • Ferdi Mariano – Barangay councilor, son-in-law of Purificacion
    • Esteban Evan Contreras – governor of Capiz
    • Efren Contreras – municipal councilor, Caluya Antique

Cortes family — Mandaue

  • Zoilo "Olong" Mendoza – Capitan Accidental (1890s)
  • Ariston Ceniza Cortes – municipal president (1926–1937)
    • Demetrio Mendoza Cortes – councilor (1957–1960), mayor (1960–1986)
      • Ariston Cortes III – barangay captain
      • Demetrio Cortes Jr. – vice mayor (1987–1998), city councilor
      • Jonas Cortes – city councilor (2001–2007); mayor (2007–2016, 2019-present); representative of the 6th district of Cebu (2016–2019)
  • Ignacio Cortes – barangay councilor of Centro
  • Jericho Cortes – barangay councilor of Alang-Alang,
    • Jeric Mikail Cuison - Sangguniang Kabataan chairman of Alang-Alang, SK Federation president and city councilor

Cojuangco family — Tarlac, Negros Occidental, and Pangasinan

Crisologo family — Ilocos Sur and Quezon City

  • Floro Crisologo – congressman, 1st District of Ilocos Sur
    • Carmeling Crisologo – governor of Ilocos Sur[when?], wife of Floro.
    • Vincent "Bingbong" Crisologo – congressman, 1st District of Quezon City (2004–2013) councilor, 1st District of Quezon City (1998–2004).
      • 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.

Cua family — Quirino

  • 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

Cuaresma family — Nueva Vizcaya

  • Benjamin Cuaresma – mayor of Bambang
  • Luisa Lloren Cuaresma (wife)[33] - 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 — Cebu

  • 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
    • Manuel Cuenco – governor in the 1950s
    • Antonio Cuenco – representative, 2nd District, 9th, 10th, & 12th Congress
      • Nancy Cuenco – representative, 2nd District, 11th Congress; wife of Antonio
      • James Anthony R. Cuenco – Cebu City councilor, South District 2013–2019, 2020–present; son of Antonio
      • Ronald R. Cuenco – Cebu City councilor, South District 2010–2013; son of Antonio

Cuneta family — Pasay and Rizal

  • Pablo Cuneta – mayor of Pasay (1951–1967, 1971–1986, 1988–1998), deputy governor of Rizal (1947–1949)

    D

    Dayanghirang family — Davao Oriental and Davao City

    • Emilio T. Dayanghirang Jr. – vice governor, Davao Oriental[when?]
    • Enrico G. Dayanghirang – congressman, 1st District, Davao Oriental[when?]
    • Antero L. Dayanghirang – mayor of Manay, Davao Oriental
    • Rey L. Dayanghirang – mayor, Mabini, Compostela Valley
    • Jerome Dayanghirang – councilor, Mati City, Davao Oriental
    • Nelson L. Dayanghirang – governor of Davao Oriental
    • Danilo Dayanghirang – councilor, Davao; chairman of Philippine Councilor's League,

    Defensor family — Iloilo and Quezon City

    De Venecia family — Pangasinan

    • 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)

    Del Mar family — Cebu

    • Jose Maria del Mar – Chief of the Bureau of Labor and councilor
      • 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?]
      • Charles Del Mar Pepito – councilor – Brgy. Tinago

    Del Rosario family — Makati

    Diaz family — San Mateo, Rizal

    • Jose "Peping" Diaz – mayor[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 City

    • 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 Sur

    • Mohammad Ali Dimaporo – governor[when?] and congressman[when?]
      • Abdullah "Bobby" Dimakuta Dimaporo - governor[when?] and congressman. Son of Ali.
        • Imelda "Angging" Quibranza Dimaporo - governor (1998–2007, 2016-present) and congresswoman. Wife of Bobby.
        • Fatima Aliah Quibranza Dimaporo - congresswoman[when?]. Daughter of Bobby and Imelda.
        • Mohammad Khalid Quibranza Dimaporo - governor of Lanao del Norte; representative, Lanao del Norte, 1st district. Son of Bobby and Imelda.[5]
        • Sittie Aminah Quibranza Dimaporo - congresswoman. Daughter of Bobby and Imelda.
      • Datu Hattah Dimakuta Dimaporo - regional vice-governor of ARMM candidate (2005). Son of Ali.
    • Macacuna Dimaporo - deputy speaker Batasang Pambansa. Brother of Ali.
      • Raida Dimaporo-Papandayan - mayor of Tubaran. Daughter of Macacuna.
        • Mauyag Papandayan Jr. - congressman of 2nd District of Lanao del Sur. Son-in-law of Macacuna, husband of Raida.
        • Yassin Dimaporo Papandayan - mayor of Tuburan. Son of Raida and Mauyag.
    • Naga Dimaporo, mayor Sultan Naga Dimaporo[when?]
    • Motalib Dimaporo – mayor Sultan Naga Dimaporo[when?]

    Diokno family — Batangas and Manila

    Dominguez family — Mountain Province and Baguio

    • Pedro Dominguez, governor of Mountain Province 1920s
    • Victor Dominguez, congressman of Mountain Province (1987–1998, 2004–2008)
      • Josephine Dominguez, (Undersecretary[when?]; congresswoman of Mountain Province 1998–2001; wife of Victor)
    • Benjamin Dominguez, vice governor of Mountain Province
    • Elaine Dominguez Sembrano, City councilor of Baguio 2007–2010

    Dominguez family — Cavite

    • Barangay councilor Alejandro Dominguez, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 1994–1997; 2010–2013[35]
    • Barangay councilor Rebecca Dominguez Garcia, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 1997–2002
    • Barangay Secretary Maria Fe Madia Dominguez, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 2002–2005
    • Barangay councilor Napoleon Dominguez, Tanzang Luma I, Imus, Cavite 2007–2018[35]
    • Barangay councilor Alexander Dominguez, Tanzang Luma I, Imus, Cavite 2007–2018[35]
    • Barangay councilor Aldrie Madia Dominguez, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 2013–present; Sangguniang Kabataan chairman 2010–2013[36][37][35]
    • Barangay Captain Luisito Dominguez, Palico III, Imus, Cavite 2002–2013 and 2018–present[35][37]
    • Barangay Captain Gerry Dominguez, Palico IV, Imus, Cavite 2007–2018; barangay councilor 2018–present[35][38][37]
    • Barangay Captain Marlone Dominguez, Palico IV, Imus, Cavite 2018–present[37]
    • Barangay Captain Roberto Dominguez, Medicion 1-C, Imus, Cavite 2010–2013; 2018–present[35][37] in
    • Barangay Captain Eduardo Dominguez, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 2013–present[38][39]
    • Barangay Captain Maria Elena Dominguez, Palico III, Imus, Cavite 2013–2018[38]
    • Barangay councilor Roland Ace Dominguez Salas, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 2002–2013[35]
    • Barangay councilor Kristel Dominguez, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 2013–present[39]
    • Barangay councilor] Joel Dominguez, Tanzang Luma I, Imus, Cavite 2013–2018[39]
    • Barangay Treasurer Katrina Jelo Dominguez Solis, Poblacion 1B, Imus, Cavite 2013–2017[39]
    • Barangay Captain Roberto Dominguez Dones, Tanzang Luma I, Imus, Cavite 2007–2018[39]
    • Barangay Captain Reynante Dominguez Dones, Tanzang Luma I, Imus, Cavite 2018–present[37]

    Duavit family — Rizal

    Dumlao family of Nueva Vizcaya

    • Cesario Dumlao (vice mayor of Bagabag, 1940; mayor of Bagabag, 1945–1946)
    • Patricio Dumlao Sr. (mayor of Bayombong, 1950–1951, 1952–1955, 1956–1959); (governor)
    • Natalia Dumlao (vice governor, governor)
    • Patricio Dumlao Jr. (provincial board member)
    • Maybelle Blossom Aquino Dumlao (municipal councilor of Solano, 2001–2004, provincial board member (2004–2013)

    Duterte family — Cebu, Davao City, Davao Province, and Surigao del Norte

    • Vicente Duterte: mayor, Danao, Cebu; governor, Davao (1959–1965)
      • 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, Cataluna Pequeno, Davao City
        • Sara Zimmerman Duterte-Carpio – vice president of the Philippines (2022); mayor, Davao City (2010–2013, 2016–2022)
        • Sebastian Zimmerman Duterte – mayor, Davao City (2022); vice mayor, Davao City (2019–2022)
      • Benjamin Duterte – brother of Rodrigo, city councilor of Davao City (1998–2001)
    • Franco Dean Duterte Jr. – OIC mayor, Tubod, Surigao del Norte (April–August 1986)

    Dy family — Isabela

    • Faustino Dy Sr. – governor, 1972–1992
      • Benjamin Dy – governor of, 1992–2001, mayor of Cauayan, 2010–2013
      • Faustino Dy Jr. – governor, 2001–2004.[5]
        • Faustino Michael Carlos Dy III – mayor of San Manuel; representative, 5th district. Son of Faustino Jr.[5]
      • 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.[5]
      • Cesar Dy – mayor of Cauayan[when?]
      • 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.[5]
        • Ian Paul Dy - representative, 3rd District. Son of Napoleon.[5]

    E

    Echiverri family — Caloocan

    • Enrico Echiverri – mayor (2004–2013), 1st District representative (1995–2004, 2013–2016)[22]
      • Ricojudge Janvier Echiverri – national president, Liga ng mga Barangay (2007–present); Ex Officio city councilor, Caloocan (representing LNB); Punong Barangay[22]
      • 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 Islands

    Ejército-Estrada-Estregan family — Laguna, Manila, Quezon, San Juan (Metro Manila)

    Enverga family — Quezon

    • Manuel S. Enverga (representative of the 1st District 1953–1961)
      • Wifrido L. Enverga (representative of the 1st District 1987–1998; son of Manuel)
      • Mark S. Enverga (representative of the 1st District 2007–present; grandson of Manuel)

    Eriguel family — La Union

    • Eufranio "Franny" Eriguel – mayor of Agoo (1998–2007); congressman, 2nd District (2010–2016)[42]
      • Sandra Young Eriguel – mayor of Agoo (2007–2016); congresswoman, 2nd District (2016–present)[43]
      • Stefanie Ann Chan Eriguel – mayor of Agoo (2016–present)[43]

    Escario family — Cebu

    • 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–)[44]

    Escudero family — Sorsogon

    • 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 Guimaras

    • Pascual P. Espinosa, congressman, Iloilo City
      • Jose S. Espinosa III, vice mayor, Iloilo City
      • Edgar T. Espinosa, congressman and vice governor, Guimaras
      • Leo T. Espinosa, mayor, Jordan, Guimaras
        • Mark B. Espinosa, SK chairman, Jordan, Guimaras
      • Emilio Espinosa Sr.: representative, lone district, Masbate (1934–1945; 1944–1946–1953)
        • Emilio R. Espinosa Jr.: son of Emilio Sr; representative, 2nd District, Masbate (1958–1965; 1970–1972; 1998–2007)[45]
        • Tito Espinosa: son of Emilio Sr.; representative, 1st district, Masbate (1987–1995)[45]
          • Vida Espinosa: wife of Tito; representative, 1st district, Masbate (1995–2004)[46]
          • Emilio Aris Espinosa: son of Tito and Vida; mayor, San Jacinto, Masbate (2001–2007)[46]
          • Narciso Bravo Jr.: son-in-law of Vida; councilor, Masbate (1998–2001); provincial board member, Masbate (2001–2007)[46]
        • Moises Espinosa Sr.: son of Emilio Sr.; vice-governor, governor, mayor, Masbate; representative, 2nd district, Masbate (1987–1992)[45]
          • Moises Espinosa Jr., city mayor of Masbate
        • Mario Espinosa: nephew of Emilio Jr.; vice governor, Masbate (1998–2001)[45]
        • Celestino Espinosa Martinez Jr.: nephew of Emilio Jr.; representative, 4th district, Cebu (1987–1998)[45]
          • Clavel Asas-Martinez: wife of Celestino Jr.; representative, 4th district, Cebu (1998–2007)[47]
          • Celestino Martinez III: son of Celestino Jr. and Clavel; mayor, Bogo, Cebu (2001–2007)[47]
      • Roseller 'Roy' Ariosa, vice-governor of Zamboanga del Sur
      • Javier Ariosa, mayor of Molave, Zamboanga del Sur 1951, father of Roseller
      • Franco P. Espinosa, barangay chairman, Monica, Iloilo City,
      • Jose Hamy R. Espinosa, barangay chairman, Monica, Iloilo City
      • Frank A. Espinosa, barangay chairman, Monica, Iloilo City
      • Noel A. Espinosa, barangay chairman, Monica, Iloilo City
      • Lilianne Espinosa Sorioso, barangay chairman, Zamora, Iloilo City
      • Sergio S. Espinosa, barangay chairman, Legaspi, Iloilo City
      • Rysty Ann Espinosa, SK chairman, Zamora, Iloilo City,
      • Ma. Aida T. Espinosa, SK chairman, Monica, Iloilo City
      • Ma. Monica Leticia T. Espinosa, SK chairman, Monica, Iloilo City
      • Frances Lyn T. Espinosa, SK chairman, Monica, Iloilo City
      • Justin Espinosa, SK chairman, Zamora, Iloilo City

    Eusebio family — Pasig

    • Vicente Eusebio; vice mayor (1980–1986), mayor (1992–2001, 2004–2007)
      • Soledad Eusebio; wife of Vicente; mayor (2001–2004)[48]
      • Robert "Bobby" Eusebio; son of Vicente; councilor (1998–2007), mayor (2007–2013, 2016–2019)[48]
        • Maribel Andaya-Eusebio; wife of Bobby; mayor of Pasig (2013–2016)[48]
      • Ricky Eusebio; brother of Bobby; councilor (2010–2016), congressman of the lone district (2016–2019)[49]

    F

    Fabella family — Romblon

    • Gabriel Fabella y Fabrero (1st assemblyman of Romblon)

    Fajardo family — Nueva Ecija, Bulacan, Pampanga, Laguna, Cavite, Rizal, Bicol Region

    • Pacifico M. Fajardo, congressman of 3rd District of Nueva Ecija (1992–2001)
    • Lorelie Fajardo, deputy presidential spokesperson; presidential assistant for Central Luzon
    • Mohammad Omar Fajardo, congressman of Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Sector (1995–2004)

    Fariñas family — Ilocos Norte

    • Rodolfo "Rudy" Fariñas – representative of the First District (1998–2001, 2010–2019), governor (1988–1998), mayor of Laoag City (1980–1986)
      • Carlos Fariñas – son of Rudy[50]
      • Ria Fariñas – provincial board member of the first district (2013–present); daughter of Rudy[50]
      • Rodolfo Fariñas Jr. – SK Federation president of Ilocos Norte; son of Rudy[50]
      • Rudy Caesar Fariñas II – SK Federation president of Laoag, Barangay chairman of Barit, Laoag; son of Rudy[50]
    • Roger Fariñas – mayor of Laoag – (1995–2004); brother of Rudy[50]
    • Michael Fariñas – vice mayor of Laoag, (2013–present), mayor (2004–2013); brother of Rudy[50]
      • Chevylle Fariñas – mayor of Laoag (2013–present), Laoag ABC president (2010–2013); wife of Michael[50]
      • Jeff Fariñas – councilor, Laoag (2013–present)

    Festin family — Romblon

    • Venizar Maravilla (Provincial Board member); second cousin of Andrew Fondevilla
    • Eugenio Festin (mayor of Odiongan); father of Leonardo Festin; great-grandfather of Andrew Fondevilla and Venizar
      • Leonardo Festin (representative of Romblon); Father-in-law of Patriotismo Fondevilla; grandfather of Andrew Fondevilla; granduncle of Venizar
    • Andrew Fondevilla (mayor of San Andres and Provincial Board member); son of Patriotismo Fondevilla; son-in-law of Leonardo

    Ferrer family — Cavite

    • Luis Olimpo Ferrer Sr. - governor (1919–1921)

    Fetalino family — Romblon

    • Deogracias Fetalino (mayor of Odiongan), brother-in-law of Emilio Firmalo; uncle of Francisco and Alfonso Firmalo and Jose Firmalo
    • Robert Muyo (mayor of Calatrava); second cousin twice removed of Deogracias

    Firmalo family — Romblon

    • Emilio Firmalo (mayor of Odiongan)
      • Francisco Firmalo (mayor of Odiongan)
        • Eduardo "Lolong" Firmalo, (governor and representative)
          • Trina Fabic, (mayor of Odiongan)
      • Alfonso Firmalo (Odiongan mayor)
        • Baltazar Firmalo (mayor of Odiongan)
      • Jose Firmalo (governor and mayor of Odiongan)

    Fondevilla family — Romblon

    • Patriotismo Fondevilla (37th governor)
      • Andrew Fondevilla (mayor of San Andres and Provincial Board member)
    • Prudencio Fortu (mayor of Calatrava)
      • Ronnie Fortu (mayor of Calatrava)
      • Elmer Fortu (mayor of Calatrava)
    • Dennis Corpin (vice mayor of Santa Maria)
    • Marlon Fojas (mayor of Corcuera)
    • Maria Imelda mayor (councilor of Santa Fe)
    • Bibiano Fanlo (mayor of Corcuera)
    • Eddie Mazo (mayor of Corcuera)
    • Felix Ylagan (Provincial Board member)
    • Sergio Fondevilla (mayor of Corcuera)
    • Vidal Fallaria (Corcuera mayor)
    • Senen Fanlo (mayor of Corcuera)
    • Josefino Fajilago (mayor of Corcuera)

    Fua family of Siquijor

    • Orlando B. Fua Sr., representative – Lone District; 1987–1998; 2007–2013; governor; 1998–2007
      • Orlando B. Fua Jr., representative – Lone District; 1998–2007; governor; 2007–2013
      • Orlando B. Fua, III, SK Federation president;2007–present
      • Orpheus Fua, mayor of Lazi; 2007–present
      • Orville Fua, board member, 2nd District; 2007–present

    Fuentebella family — Camarines Sur

    Furigay family - Lamitan, Basilan

    • Oric Furigay, mayor.[51]
    • Rose Furigay, mayor. Wife of Oric.[51]

    G

    Galicia family — Davao Region

    • Emmanuel D. Galicia – City Fiscal and councilor, & Majority Floor Leader
    • Michael O. Galicia – provincial board member
    • Paul P. Galicia – provincial board member

    Garcia family — Bataan

    • 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)[52]
      • 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)
      • Gila Garcia – mayor of Dinalupihan (2013–present)

    Garcia family — Cebu

    • 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
      • Pablo John Garcia, representative – Third District, 2007–2013;
      • Nelson Gamaliel F. Garcia, mayor, Dumanjug, 2010–2016
      • Marlon F. Garcia, vice mayor, Barili, 2010–2013;

    Garcia family — Davao City

    • Leon Garcia Sr.: mayor (before 1945)[6]
      • Manuel Garcia: son of Leon; representative, 2nd district (1978–1986; 1992–2001)[6]
        • Vincent J. Garcia: son of Manuel; representative, 2nd district (2001–2010, 2019-present)[6]
        • Mylene J. Garcia-Albano: daughter of Manuel; representative, 2nd district, Davao City (2010–2019); Ambassador to Japan
          • Rodito Albano; husband of Mylene, congressman and governor of Isabela (see Albano family)[6]
          • Augusto Javier G. Campos III: grandson of Manuel; city councilor, 2nd District (2019–present)

    Garin family — Iloilo

    • Oscar Garin Sr. – representative, 1st District, (1992–1998, 2001–2004), mayor of Guimbal
    • Ninfa S. Garin – mayor of San Joaquin
    • Oscar "Richard" S. Garin Jr. – vice governor (2010–2013), representative, 1st District (2013–2019), mayor of Miagao (2022-present)
    • Janette Garin – representative, 1st District, (2004–2013, 2019-present); Secretary of Health (2015–2016)
    • Sharon S. Garin – representative, AAMBIS-OWA Party-list (2010–2013)
    • Christine S. Garin – mayor of Guimbal, Iloilo, vice governor
    • Janette (Jennifer) Garin Colada – vice mayor of Guimbal

    Gatchalian family — Valenzuela

    • Sherwin Gatchalian: senator, (2016–present); mayor (2004–2013); representative, 1st District (2001–2004, 2013–2016)[22]
    • Rexlon Gatchalian: brother of Sherwin; representative, 1st District (2004–2013); mayor (2013–present)[22]
    • Weslie Gatchalian – brother of Rexlon; representative, 1st District (2016–present)

    Go family — Isabela

    • Deodoro T. Go – mayor of San Mariano
    • Edgar T. Go – mayor of San Mariano
    • Ana Cristina S. Go – board member and representative, 2nd District
    • Ed Christopher S. Go – representative, 2nd District
    • Ed Christian S. Go – board member, 2nd district
    • Girlie May T. Go - municipal councilor of San Mariano
    • Rebecca T. Go - municipal councilor of San Mariano
    • Paul Anthenor T. Go – barangay federation chair, San Mariano
    • Joel T. Go - barangay federation chair, San Mariano

    Galima family — Nueva Vizcaya

    • Epifanio Galima - vice governor (2013–2019), mayor of Solano
    • Eunice Galima Gambol – Board member

    Gordon family — Zambales

    • James Leonard Gordon – mayor of Olongapo City, 1963–1967
      • Amelia Gordon – mayor of Olongapo, 1968–1972
        • Richard Gordon – mayor of Olongapo, 1980–1986; 1988–1993, senator, 2004–2010; 2016–2022
        • Katherine Gordon – representative of the 1st District, 1988–1995, mayor of Olongapo, 1995–2004
        • Brian Gordon – councilor, Olongapo City (2004–2007)
        • Bugsy Gordon de los Reyes – councilor, Olongapo City (2010–2013)
      • James "Bong" Gordon Jr. – representative of the 1st District, 1995–2004, mayor of Olongapo, 2004–2013
      • Anne Marie Gordon – vice governor, 2007–2010

    Guingona family — Agusan, Bukidnon, Negros Oriental and Misamis Oriental

    H

    Hataman family of Basilan

    • Hadjiman “Jim” Hataman Saliman - governor.[51]
      • Jay Hatama - provincial board member. Son of Hadjiman.[51]
    • Mujiv Hataman - representative, lone district of Basilan. Brother of Hadjiman.[51]
      • Sitti Djalia Turabin-Hataman - mayor of Isabela City. Wife of Mujiv.[51]
      • Amin Hataman - provincial board member. Son of Mujiv and Sitti.[51]
    • Gulam “Boy” Hataman - vice-mayor of Sumisip. Brother of Hadjiman and Mujiv.[51]
      • Jul-Adnan Hataman - mayor of Sumisip. Son of Gulam.[51]

    Hofer family of Zamboanga Sibugay

    I

    Ilagan family — Nueva Ecija and Tarlac

    Imperial family — Albay

    • Carlos Imperial – representative, 2nd District, 9th, 10th, & 12th Congress
    • Norma B. Imperial – representative, 2nd District, 11th Congress
    • Harold O. Imperial – vice-governor, 2010–present
    • Niño "Snookie" B. Imperial – provincial board member, 2nd District

    Ibay family — Pasay

    • Lito Ibay
    • Lexter N. Ibay – councilor, first district, 2001–2006, 2007–2013
    • Ileana Ibay – councilor, second district, 2010–2013

    J

    Jaen family — Leganes, Iloilo

    • Zacarias Jaen, municipal president (1900–1902)
    • Martin Perales Jaen, mayor (1946–1951)
    • Mariano Jaen, municipal councilor, vice mayor.
    • Adolfo E. Jaen, mayor
    • Josil P. Jaen, mayor (1986–1998)
    • Adolfo D. Jaen II, municipal councilor.
    • Vicente P. Jaen II, mayor, municipal councilor, ABC president
    • Antonio S. Jaen Sr., municipal councilor.
    • Martin D. Jaen III, municipal councilor, barangay councilor, Poblacion
    • Lyle Jaen Lebaquin (m. Bartolome), vice mayor, municipal councilor
    • Paul Jaen-Krafft – ABC president

    Jagunap family — Leganes, Iloilo

    • Esperidion Jagunap Sr, mayor, board member
    • Dionzon Belandres Jagunap, vice mayor
    • Niño Vincent Jagunap Vallejo, barangay chairman, San Vicente, ABC president
    • Notchka Jagunap Vallejo, Sangguniang Kabataan chairman, San Vicente
    • Niel Joshua Jagunap Raymundo, Sangguniang Kabataan chairman, Poblacion, SK Federation vice president

    Jalandoni Jover family — Iloilo City

    • Vicente Jalandoni Jover, president of La Paz (now a district of Iloilo City) during the American Regime.
    • Dominador Jalandoni Jover, vice mayor and mayor during the Post-World War II era.[53][54]

    Jalosjos family — Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga Sibugay, Misamis Occidental

    Jardenil family — Iloilo City

    • Gil Jardenil, vice mayor of La Paz and Jaro
    • Remo Jardenil, city fiscal of Iloilo City
    • Renato Jardenil Espinosa, barangay captain of Cagamutan Sur, Iloilo

    Javier family — Navotas

    • Patrick Joseph Javier, vice mayor (2001–2013)
    • Victor Javier, mayor (1980–1986)

    K

    Kho family — Masbate

    • 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.[5]
        • 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)

    Khonghun family — Zambales

    • Jeffrey Khonghun – Mayor of Subic, Zambales, (2004–2010), representative of the First District (2013–2022), Mayor of Castillejos, Zambales (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)

    L

    Lacson family — Antique, Cavite, Negros Occidental and Manila

    • Aniceto Lacson – president of the Republic of Negros (1898–1899)
    • Isaac Lacson – senator (1934–1935), governor of Negros Occidental (1928–1931) and congressman of the 3rd District of Negros Occidental; son
    • Arsenio Lacson – congressman, 2nd District of Manila (1949–1952) and mayor of Manila (1952–1962)
    • Daniel Lacson – governor of Negros Occidental
    • Dennis Lacson – councilor, Imus, Cavite
    • Eusebio Lacson – mayor of Tibiao, Antique
    • Jose Carlos Lacson – congressman, 3rd District of Negros Occidental (1987–1998; 2001–2010)
    • Panfilo Lacson – senator
    • Rafael Lacson – governor of Negros Occidental and mayor of Talisay, Negros Occidental
    • David Aliman Lacson – councilor of Kaliling Cauayan Negros Occidental (1983–1987)

    Lacuna family — Manila

    • Danilo Lacuna – vice mayor (1970–1971, 1988–1992, 1998–2007), councilor of the 3rd District (1967–1975)
    • Honey Lacuna – mayor (2022–present), vice mayor (2016–2022) councilor of the 4th District (2004–2013)
    • Dennis H. Lacuna – councilor of the 6th District (2004–2013)
    • Leilani H. Lacuna – Liga ng mga Barangay president (2018–present), councilor of the 6th District (2013–2016)
    • Philip H. Lacuna – councilor of the 6th District (2019–present)

    Lagman family — Albay and Quezon City

    • Edcel Lagman – member of the House of Representatives from Albay's 1st district (1987–1998, 2004–2013, 2016-present)
      • Alex Burce Lagman – mayor of Tabaco (1992–1995, 2001–2004)
      • Krisel Lagman Luistro – member of the House of Representatives from Albay's 1st district (1998–2004)
      • Edcel Lagman Jr. – member of the House of Representatives from Albay's 1st district (2013–present), Quezon City councilor (2004–2012)
      • Ivy Xenia Lim-Lagman – Quezon city councilor (2012–2013)

    Lajara family — Laguna

    • Severino J. Lajara – mayor of Calamba (1994–2004)
    • Saturnino J. Lajara - Calamba City councilor (2016–present)
    • Soliman "Rajay" B. Lajara - Calamba City councilor (2019–2022)
    • Christian Niño Lajara - Calamba City councilor (2013–2016), board member (2019–2022)
    • Aigrette P. Lajara - barangay chairman of Makiling, Calamba (2019–present)

    Lapid family — Pampanga

    Lapus family — Tarlac

    • Jeci A. Lapus – congressman, 3rd District
    • Jesli Lapus – congressman, 3rd District, Education Secretary (2006–2010)

    Laurel family — Batangas

    Main article: Laurel family (Philippines)
    • José P. Laurel – 3rd president of the Philippines (under Japanese rule; 1943–1945)
      • Jose Laurel Jr. – speaker of the House of Representatives
      • Salvador Laurel – 10th vice president of the Philippines (1986–1992); Prime Minister of the Philippines (1986–1987)
      • Sotero Laurel – senator
      • José Laurel III – ambassador to Japan
      • Jose C. Laurel V – governor; Ambassador to Japan
      • Peter Laurel – vice governor
      • Lally Laurel-Trinidad – representative 3rd District
      • Jose Macario Laurel IV – representative 3rd District

    Lazatin family — Angeles City and Pampanga

    • Rafael Lazatin – governor (1951–1959); mayor of Angeles (1972–1980); assemblyman (1984–1986)
      • Carmelo "Tarzan" F. Lazatin – representative, 1st District (1997–1998; 2007–2013); mayor, Angeles City
        • Carmelo "Pogi" G. Lazatin Jr. – mayor, Angeles City (2019–present)
        • Carmelo "Jonjon" Lazatin – representative, 1st District (2019–present)

    Leachon family — Oriental Mindoro

    • Salvador "Doy" Leachon – representative, 1st District (2013–2022), mayor of Calapan (2007–2013)
    • Chi Balbuena Leachon – councilor, Calapan

    Leaño family — Romblon

    • Santiago Leaño (Tablas mayor)
    • Ronnie Fortu (mayor of Calatrava)
    • Elmer Fortu (mayor of Calatrava)
    • Mutya Reyes (Barangay captain of Dapawan, Odiongan)

    Leviste family —Batangas

    Lecaroz family — Marinduque and Batangas

    • Francisco "Paquito" M. Lecaroz, congressman (1957–1972), mayor of Santa Cruz, Marinduque (1980–1986)
    • Aristeo M. Lecaroz, governor (1967–1988)
    • Vicente M. Lecaroz, mayor of San Juan, Batangas (1967–1986)

    Librado family — Davao City

    • Erasto L. Librado: councilor (1992)
      • Marlene A. Librado: wife, councilor (1993–2001)
      • Angela A. Librado: daughter, councilor (2001–2010)
      • Leah A. Librado: daughter, councilor (2010–2019)

    Lim family — Southern Leyte

    • Napoleon Cuaton, mayor of Saint Bernard
    • Joy Lim-Bungcaras, vice mayor of Saint Bernard
    • Roseller Lim- member of the House of Representatives (1949–1963). Court of Appeals Justice (1973–1976).
    • Jose Lim Tecson (1971–1977) - governor of Zamboanga del Sur
    • Dunga Lim - fiscal
    • Maria Lim, mayor of Saint Bernard
    • Felix Lim, mayor of Saint Bernard

    Lim family — Palawan

    • Vicente Abe Lim – municipal president (American Regime)
    • Luis Fernandez Lim – barangay captain; vice mayor; mayor of Coron
    • Jim Gerald Lim Pe – Sangguniang Bayan member; provincial board member (Councilors' League president) and vice mayor of Coron (2013).
    • Melchor Zaldy Lim – Sangguniang Bayan (Kabataang Barangay president) during the Marcos years
    • Nelson Reyes Lim – Sangguniang Bayan member
    • Arthur Echague Pe. Sangguniang Bayan member
    • Shatter Cruspero Lim – Sangguniang Bayan member
    • Christopher Cruspero Lim – Sangguniang Kabataan Federation president; Sangguniang Bayan member
    • Bryan Lim Palanca – Sangguniang Kabataan Federation president
    • Fabiana Timbangcaya Lim – Sangguniang Bayan member; barangay captain of Poblacion 5; acting mayor
    • Leo Gajardo – Sangguniang Bayan member of Busuanga
    • Ricardo Sebastian Lim – Kagawad, Barangay 5
    • Jocelyn Lim Alcaraz – Kagawad, Barangay 5
    • Ricardo Cruz Uy – Kagawad, Barangay 5 and vice-president Sangguniang Kabataan Federation
    • Prime Kenneth Lim De Vera – Kagawad, Barangay 3.

    Limcuando family — Manila

    Limcuando family — Laguna

    • Dionisio Limcuando – councilor,[56] of Rizal; mayor of Rizal sometime between 1941 and 1945.

    Lingad family — Pampanga

    Lobregat family — Zamboanga City

    Locsin family — Negros Occidental and Iloilo

    López family — Iloilo

    Main article: López family of Iloilo

    Loyola family —Cavite

    • Roy Maulanin Loyola - representative of the Fifth District (2010–2019, 2022–present)
      • Dahlia Ambayec-Loyola, representative of the Fifth District (2019–2022). Wife

    Lucero-Caparroso family — Northern Samar

    • Clodualdo Lucero – governor, Samar (1916–1922)
    • Cayetano Lucero – governor, Samar (1940–1944)
    • Wilmar Lucero – congressman, Northern Samar (1992–1998)
    • Antonio Lucero – vice governor, Northern Samar (2007–2010)
    • Albert Lucero – board member, Northern Samar
    • Glicerio Caparroso – councilor, Palapag, Northern Samar
    • Jesus Caparroso Cepeda – councilor, Palapag
    • Luzviminda Caparroso – councilor, San Roque, Northern Samar
    • Victoriano Caparroso – councilor, San Roque

    M

    Macapagal family — Camarines Sur, Pampanga and Zambales

    Madrigal (-Collantes) family — Batangas

    Magsaysay family — Zambales, La Union

    • Vicente Magsaysay – governor of Zambales (1967–1986, 1998–2007), Mambabatas Pambansa, Region III (1978–1984)
      • Angelica Magsaysay-Cheng – vice-governor of Zambales (2016–2019) – daughter of Vicente;[57]
      • Mitos Magsaysay – daughter-in-law of Vicente; member of the House of Representatives from Zambales' 1st District (2004–2013)[58]
      • Ramon Magsaysay – 7th president of the Philippines (1953–1957); member of the House of Representatives from Zambales' Lone District (1946–1950)
        • Ramon Magsaysay Jr. – member of the House of Representatives from Zambales' Lone District (1965–1969), senator (1995–2007)
      • Genaro Magsaysay – member of the House of Representatives from Zambales' Lone District (1957–1959), senator (1959–1965, 1965–1971, 1971–1973)
        • Eulogio "Amang" Magsaysay – son of Genaro; Party-list representative[59]
      • Antonio Magsaysay Diaz – nephew of Ramon Sr.; member of the House of Representatives from the 2nd District of Zambales[60]
      • Milagros Aquino Magsaysay – cousin of Ramon Jr.; 2nd Nominee, Senior Citizens Partylist
        • Miguel Corleone "Migz" B. Magsaysay – grandson of Milagros; councilor of San Juan, La Union (2013–present)[61]

    Maliksi family — Cavite

    Mangudadatu family — Sultan Kudarat and Maguindanao

    • 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
    • Ibrahim Mangudadatu – mayor of Buluan, Maguindanao
    • Freddie Mangudadatu – mayor of Mangudadatu, Maguindanao
    • Khadafeh Mangudadatu – mayor of Pandag, Maguindanao, assemblyman of ARMM
    • King Jazzer Mangudadatu – vice mayor of Buluan
    • Prince Dilangalen – vice mayor of Pandag
    • Bai Elizabeth Mangudadatu – ABC president of Mangudadatu
    • Bai Gina Mangudadatu – ABC president of Buluan

    Manrique family — Boac, Marinduque and Oriental Mindoro

    • Pacito "Cito" Manrique, Cabeza de Barangay
      • Andres Manrique – municipal councilor
      • Ciriaco Manrique – vice mayor, municipal councilor
        • Asuncion Manrique-Mantaring – councilor (Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro), daughter of Ciriaco
          • Mervin Mantaring-vicedo – barangay councilor (Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro), grandson of Asuncion
        • Celestino M. Manrique – municipal councilor (1971–1986), son of Ciriaco
          • Justin Angelo J. Manrique – SK chairman, Barangay Tampus (2018–present), grandson of Celestino
        • Antonio S. Manrique – municipal councilor, cousin of Celestino

    Marcos family — Ilocos Norte, Manila and Leyte

    Main article: Marcos family
    • 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)
        • Imelda Marcos – representative, 2nd district, Ilocos Norte (2010–2019); representative, 1st district, Leyte (1995–1998); Mambabatas Pambansa, Region IV-A (1978–1984); governor, Metropolitan Manila (1975–1986)
        • 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)
      • Elizabeth Marcos-Keon – governor, Ilocos Norte (1971–1983)
        • Michael Marcos Keon – mayor, Laoag (2019–present); governor, Ilocos Norte (2007–2010), board member of Ilocos Norte (2004–2007)

    Masigan family — Isabela

    • Buenaventura G. Masigan – mayor, Santa Maria
    • Elvin U. Masigan – mayor, Santa Maria
    • Oscar U. Masigan – mayor, Santa Maria (1972–1998)
    • Miriam S. Masigan-Martinez – mayor, Santa Maria (1998–2007)
    • Davis Omar S. Masigan – mayor, Santa Maria (2007–2013)
    • Gilbert Masigan - mayor, Santa Maria (2013–2016)
    • Danilo S. Masigan - vice mayor, Santa Maria (2016–2022)
    • Regal Masigan - councilor, Santa Maria (2013–2016)
    • Carol Balabbo-Masigan - councilor, Santa Maria (2022-present)
    • Derek Alain S. Masigan – Punong Barangay and president of Liga ng mga Barangay, Santa Maria Chapter (2010–2013)
    • Oliver U. Masigan - OIC mayor, Cabagan (1986–1988)
    • Lovier V. Masigan – councilor (2007–2016); vice mayor, Cabagan, (2016-present)

    Mastura family — Maguindanao

    • Datu Tucao O. Mastura – mayor, Sultan Kudarat (1977–2007; 2010–2013); governor of Shariff Kabunsuan (2007 to 2010)
    • Datu Michael O. Mastura – member of the House of Representatives, congressman from Maguindanao's First District and Cotabato City (1987–1995); delegate to the 1971 Constitutional Convention
    • Datu Armando Mastura – mayor, Sultan Mastura (2003–2013)
    • Datu Ismael V. Mastura – vice governor, Maguindanao (2010–2013); board member of Shariff Kabunsuan (2007–2010) (son of Michael)
    • Datu Ishak V. Mastura – deputy executive secretary, ARMM; Secretary of the DTI ARMM (son of Michael)
    • Datu Sharifudin Tucao P. Mastura – Sangguniang Kabataan Federation vice-president, Sultan Kudarat (2010–present) (son of Tucao)
    • Bai Shajida B. Mastura – mayor, Sultan Kudarat (2007–2010) (daughter of Tucao)
    • Datu Shameem B. Mastura – mayor, Sultan Kudarat (2013) (grandson of Tucao, son of Bai Shajida)
    • Datu Rauf Mastura – mayor, Sultan Mastura (2013) (son of Armando)
    • Bai Norhaina Mastura – vice mayor, Sultan Kudarat (2013) (daughter of Tucao)

    Matalam family — Maguindanao

    • Datu Udtog Matalam: governor of Cotabato (1946–1949, 1956–1957)
    • Guimid Matalam: congressman of the 2nd District of Maguindanao (1987–1992, 2001–2004); vice governor of ARMM
    • Norodin Matalam: governor of Maguindanao (1990–1995)
    • Udtog Matalam Jr.: mayor of Pagalungan, Maguindanao

    Matba family - Tawi Tawi and Agusan del Norte

    • Rashidin Matba - representative, Tawi-Tawi.
      • Ma Angelica Rosedell Amante Matba, Agusan del Norte 2nd district. Wife of Rashidin.[5]

    Mendiola/Siojo/Mercado family — Bulacan, Pampanga, Mindoro, Samar

    • Alfredo Lim – senator (2004–2007), mayor of Manila (1992–1998, 2007–2013), NBI Director.
    • 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.
    • Tito Morales Mendiola – mayor of Floridablanca, Pampanga (1986–1992), PhilHealth vice president. Son of Marcelo.
    • Felmar "Jojo" Mendiola – councilor of Floridablanca, Pampanga (2004–present), grandson of Marcelo.
    • Martin S. Mercado – municipal president of Minalin, Pampanga (1907–1910)
    • Simplicio Tolentino-Mendiola – capitan municipal (1881) of Kuliat (now Angeles City)
    • Mario "Gene" Mendiola – mayor of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro and vice governor of Occidental Mindoro.
    • Pedro T. Mendiola Sr. – congressman of Occidental Mindoro
    • Benito de Mendiola – alcalde-mayor of Pampanga (c. 1598)
    • Pedro Muñoz de Mendiola – captain and sargento-mayor in the royal camp of Manila (c. 1627) and governor of Moluccas 1636–1640.
    • Pedro Mendiola – representative of Samar (1916–1922).

    Mindalano family — Lanao del Sur and Lanao del Norte

    Mitra family — Palawan

    • Ramon V. Mitra – senator (1971–1972), speaker of the House of Representatives (1987–1992), representative (1965–1971, 1984–1986, 1987–1992)
      • Ramon Mitra III – candidate for the 2010 and 2013 General Elections
      • Abraham Kahlil B. Mitra – governor (2010–2013) and representative, 2nd District (2001–2010)

    Montano family — Cavite

    • Justiniano Solis Montano – senator, majority leader of the House of Representatives, representative
    • Delfin Justiniano Montano – governor

    N

    Nepomuceno family — Pampanga

    • 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)

    Noriel-Joson family — Nueva Ecija

    • Eduardo "Tatang" Joson – governor (1960–1986, 1988–1990)
      • Tomas "Tommy" Noriel Joson III – governor (1992–1995)
      • Eduardo Nonato Joson – assemblyman (1984–1986), governor (1995–1998), congressman of the 1st District (1987–1992, 2007–2010)
      • Mariano Cristino "Boyet" Noriel Joson – mayor of Quezon (1998–2001, 2016–present), vice governor (2004–2007)
      • Eduardo Danding Joson III – vice mayor of Cabanatuan (1980–1989)
      • Eduardo "Ding Liit" Noriel Joson IV – vice governor (2001–2004)
      • Josefina Manuel-Joson – congresswoman of 1st District (1998–2007, 2010–2013)
      • Edward Thomas Filart Joson – vice governor (2007–2010),
      • Eduardo Basilio "Dale" Joson – mayor of Quezon (2001– ?)
      • Mariano Noriel "Dean" Joson – mayor of Quezon (2013–2016), vice mayor (2016–present)
      • Eduardo Jose Ballesteros Joson VII – board member, 3rd District (2019–present), vice mayor of Cabanatuan (2018–2019), city councilor (2013–2018)

    O

    Oaminal family — Misamis Occidental

    • Henry S. Oaminal Sr. – governor (2022–present); congressman, Second District (2013–2022)
      • Sancho Fernando "Ando" F. Oaminal, congressman, Second District (2022–present); mayor of Ozamiz City (2019–2022). Son of Henry Sr.
      • Henry "Indy" F. Oaminal Jr., mayor of Ozamiz City (2022–present). Son of Henry Sr.
    • Sancho S. Oaminal, Barangay Captain of Lam-an, Ozamiz City. Brother of Henry Sr.

    Olivarez family — Parañaque and Laguna

    • 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)
      • Shanine Olivarez – daughter of Pablo; SK chairperson Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City (2010–2013), councilor Barangay San Dionisio, Parañaque City (2013–present)

    Ortega family — La Union

    • Joaquin Ortega – governor (1901–1904)[65][66]
      • 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)[65]
      • 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.[65]
        • Victor Francisco Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; representative of the 1st District to the 14th Congress, representative (1987–1998), and governor (2001–2007);[65][67]
          • Mary Jane Ortega – wife of Victor, mayor of San Fernando City (1998–2007)[65]
        • Manuel Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; governor, representative of the 1st District (1998–2007)[65][67]
          • Alfredo Pablo R. Ortega – son of Manuel, councilor of San Fernando City[65]
          • Jennifer Joan O. Manquiat – daughter of Manuel; his Chief political affairs officer at the House of Representatives[67]
          • Francisco R. Ortega III – son of Manuel; provincial board member (1998–2001) and councilor (2001–2007) of San Fernando City[67], 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);[65][67]
        • Mario C. Ortega – barangay captain of San Fernando[65]
        • Roberto C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; councilor, Baguio (1995–2001, 2013–2017);[65][67]
          • 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);[65][67]
        • Jose Maria C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; Barangay chairman in Bauang; provincial board member (2004–2007);[65][67]
        • Ramon C. Ortega – son of Francisco Sr; Executive assistant of the City Government of San Fernando;[65][67]
        • Mario Lacsamana – nephew of Manuel; councilor, San Fernando City (2001–2007)[67]
      • Justo O. Orros Jr. – cousin of Manuel; governor (1992–2001) and ambassador to Mexico, grandson of Joaquin.[67]
      • Jonathan Justo Orros – son of Justo Jr; provincial board member (2001–2007).[65][68]
      • John Orros – nephew of Manuel; councilor of San Fernando City (2001–2007).[67]
      • 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

    Osmeña family — Cebu

    • 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)
      • Emilio V. Osmeña
      • Edilberto V. Osmeña
        • Renato V. Osmeña, Cebu City councilor and vice mayor
          • Richard "Richie" Z. Osmeña, Cebu City councilor
          • Renato "Junjun" Z. Osmeña Jr., PAGCOR executive and Cebu City councilor

    P

    Pacquiao family — General Santos, Sarangani

    • Manny Pacquiao: member of the House of Representatives from Sarangani's at-large congressional district (2010–2016), senator (2016–2022)
      • 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.[5]
    • Rogelio Pacquiao: member of the House of Representatives from Sarangani's line district (2016–2022), governor (2022–present). Brother of Manny.[5]

    Padua family — Pasay

    Palacio family — Batangas

    Paguio-Pizarro family — Bataan

    • Francisco Paguio (Spanish Era): first mayor of Pilar
    • Carlos Paguio-Pizarro Sr.: mayor of Pilar
    • Teddy Pizarro: mayor of Pilar (1979–1985)
    • Estrella Pizarro de Leon: mayor of Pilar (1985–2004)
    • Carlos Pizarro Jr.: mayor of Pilar (2004–2013), provincial administrator (2013–present)
    • Kaye Pizarro: Sangguniang Kabataan provincial president/board member (2010–2013)
    • Benjamin Paguio: vice mayor of Pilar (1985–2004), councilor (2004–2013)
    • Manuel Paguio: councilor (1985–2004) (2010–2013)
    • Juan Paguio: chairman, Brgy. Santa Rosa (1985–2004)
    • Pretimino B. Paguio Sr.: Brgy chairman Balut II (1986–1990)
    • Federico Paguio: councilor, Las Piñas (2001–2004)
    • Pretimino Paguio Jr.: Sangguniang Kabataan president of Pilar (1986–1990), councilor (1986–1992)
    • Melchor Paguio: Brgy. chairman, Balut II (1988–2004,) councilor (2002–2004)
    • Alicia Pizarro: mayor (2013–present)
    • Oding Paguio: councilor (2001–2010) (2013–present)
    • Victor Pizarro: councilor (2007–present)
    • Joseph Paguio: councilor, Balanga (2010–present)
    • Ferdinand Pizarro Paguio: Brgy. chairman, Bagumbayan, Pilar (2010–present)
    • Enrico Paguio: Brgy. chairman, Burgos (2007–present)

    Pasculado family — Lanao del Norte

    Peralta family — Pangasinan

    • 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.

    Petilla family — Leyte

    Piccio family — Negros Occidental, Antique, Iloilo

    Pimentel family — Cagayan de Oro

    • Aquilino Pimentel Jr.: 1971 Constitutional Convention delegate, mayor (1980–1984), Mambabatas Pambansa (assemblyman) (1984–1986), senator (1987–1992, 1998–2010)

    Pineda family — Pampanga

    • Lilia Garcia Pineda: governor (2010–2019), mayor of Lubao (1992–2004), provincial board member
      • Dennis Garcia Pineda: governor (2019-present), vice-governor (2013–2019), mayor of Lubao (2004–2010), president of Pampanga's mayors League
      • Mylene Pineda Cayabyab: mayor of Lubao (2010–2019)
      • Yolanda Miranda Pineda: mayor of Santa Rita (2007–2016)

    Plaza family — Agusan del Sur, Agusan del Norte, Butuan, and Surigao del Sur

    • Democrito Plaza:[69] governor (1992–1995)
    • Valentina Plaza:[69] governor (1971–1988, 1998–2001)
      • Democrito Plaza II: Butuan mayor (1992–2001, 2004–2010)
      • Leonides Theresa Plaza: Butuan mayor (2001–2004)
      • Rodolfo Rodrigo Plaza:[69] Agusan del Sur representative (2001–2010)
      • Adolph Edward Plaza:[69] Agusan del Sur governor (2001–2007, 2010–2019), Agusan del Sur 2nd district representative (2019–present)
      • Ma. Valentina Plaza:[69] Agusan del Sur governor (2007–2010)
      • Victor Vicente Plaza: Agusan del Sur 1st district board member (2010–2013), Butuan councilor (2022–present)
      • Derick Plaza: Butuan councilor (2013–2022)
      • Randolph Plaza: Butuan councilor, Loreto, Agusan del Sur vice mayor (2019–present)
      • Roscoe Democrito Plaza: Nasipit, Agusan del Norte mayor (2010–2013, 2022–present)
      • Charito "Ching" Plaza: Agusan del Norte representative (1987–1998)
      • Jane Plaza: Carmen, Surigao del Sur mayor (2016–present)

    Ponce Enrile family — Cagayan

    Puno family — Rizal

    Q

    Quibranza family — Lanao del Norte

    • Arsenio "Arsing" A. Quibranza – governor (1967–1986); vice governor (1962–1967); mayor of Tubod
      • Imelda "Angging" C. Quibranza-Dimaporo, governor. Daughter. (see Dimaporo family)
        • Abdullah "Bobby" Dimakuta Dimaporo, governor and congressman. Husband of Imelda.
        • Fatima Aliah Quibranza Dimaporo, congresswoman. Daughter of Bobby and Imelda.
        • Mohammad Khalid Quibranza Dimaporo, governor. Son of Bobby and Imelda.
        • Sittie Aminah Quibranza Dimaporo, congresswoman. Daughter of Bobby and Imelda.

    R

    Rama family — Cebu, Davao del Sur

    • 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)
    • Caren Torres Rama (city councilor, Ormoc)
    • Fernando Rama; councilor of Cebu City
    • Carl Jason Rama (mayor of Kiblawan, Davao del Sur, 2016–present)
    • John Rama (barangay councilor, Cebu City)
    • Edmundito N. Rama (vice mayor, councilor – Kiblawan)
    • Ike Rama (Barangay captain, Bisang, Cebu)
    • Clemente Rama (city councilor – Cebu City)
    • Haley Rama Sy (Barangay councilor – Cebu)

    Ramos family — Pangasinan

    • Narciso Ramos, assemblyman (1934–1941, 1945–1946), Secretary of Foreign Affairs (1965–1968)
      • Fidel Valdez Ramos – 9th president of the Philippines (1992–1998)
      • Leticia Ramos-Shahani, senator (1987–1998)
        • Ranjit Ramos-Shahani, (representative of the 6th District, 1995–1998), board member 6th District

    Rances family — Camarines Sur

    • Crisanto S. Rances – board member (1988–1992, 1998–2004), vice governor (1992–1995)

    Recto family — Batangas

    • Claro M. Recto – (senator 1945–1946; 1953–1960 and representative of the 3rd District 1919–1928)
      • Rafael R. Recto – (assemblyman, Batasang Pambansa 1984–1986), son of Claro M. Recto
        • Richard Recto – (vice governor 1995–2001; 2004–2007)
        • Ralph Recto – (representative of the 4th District 1992–2001, 2022-present; senator 2001–2007, 2010–2022), son of Rafael Recto
        • Vilma Santos-Recto – (mayor of Lipa 1998–2007, governor 2007–2016, representative of the 6th District 2016–2022), wife of Ralph

    Remulla family — Cavite

    Revilla (Bautista) family — Nueva Ecija, Rizal, Cavite

    • Ramon Revilla Sr., senator 1992–2004
      • Ramon "Mon" Bautista Jr. (son), mayor of San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija (2001–2005)
      • 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)
          • Bryan Revilla (grandson), representative, Agimat Partylist (2022–present)
          • Ramon "Jolo" Revilla III (grandson), vice governor of Cavite (2013–2022), congressman of the first district of Cavite (2022–present)
          • Ram Revilla (grandson), board member of second district of Cavite (2022–present)
      • Rowena Bautista-Mendiola (daughter), councilor of Imus (1988–1992), councilor of Bacoor (2013–2022), vice mayor of Bacoor (2022–present)
      • Princess Bautista-Ocampo (daughter), non-politician
        • 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)
      • Jorwin Bautista (son) – barangay captain, P.F. Espiritu (Panapaan) V, Bacoor

    Reyes family — Marinduque

    • Damian J. Reyes (governor 1925–1929)
      • Edmundo M. Reyes Sr. (Commissioner of Immigration), son of Damian
      • Luisito M. Reyes, vice governor (1980–1988), governor (1988–1995), son of Damian
      • Remedios Reyes-Festin, mayor of Boac (1980–1986), daughter of Damian
      • Carmencita Reyes (née Ongsiako) congresswoman 1987–1998, 2007–2010, assemblywoman (1978–1986), governor (1998–2007, 2010–2019), wife of Edmundo Sr.
        • Edmundo O. Reyes Jr. – congressman (1998–2007), son of Edmundo Sr. and Carmencita
        • Regina Ongsiako Reyes – congresswoman (2013–2017), daughter of Edmundo Sr. and Carmencita

    Reyes family — Palawan

    • Francisco "Paquito" Reyes – mayor of Coron during the Second World War.
    • Mario Reyes Sr. – son of Paquito. OIC mayor of Coron
    • Joel Tolentino Reyes – son of Mario Sr. Provincial board member, then vice-governor, then governor
    • Mario T. Reyes Jr. – son of Mario Sr. and brother to Joel Sangguniang Bayan member of Coron, then vice mayor, then mayor of Coron
    • Clara Espiritu Reyes – Wife of Joel vice-governor, mayor of Coron

    Robles family — Rizal

    • Wilfredo Caisip Robles – vice mayor of Baras (2001–2004; 2013–2022), mayor (2004–2013; 2022–present)
      • Kathrine Bulaong Robles – mayor of Baras (2013–2022), vice mayor (2022–present)

    Robredo family — Camarines Sur

    • Jesse Robredo – mayor of Naga City (1988–1998, 2001–2010), DILG Secretary (2010–2012)
    • Maria Leonor "Leni" Robredo – 14th vice president of the Philippines (2016–2022), representative 3rd District (2013–2016)

    Roco family — Camarines Sur

    Rodriguez family — Rizal

    Roman family — Bataan

    • 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)

    Romero-Muñoz-Calumpang family — Negros Oriental

    • Fernando Agustín Velaz de Medrano Bracamonte y Dávila: Marquis of Tabuerniga, 14th Marquis of Cañete (GE), 6th Marquis of Fuente el Sol, 8th Marquis of Navamorcuende, 15th Lord of Montalbo, Knight of the Order of Malta[70]
      • 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)
        • 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)
            • Adela Romero, married to Raymundo I. Villanueva, Esq., diplomat and chargé d'affaires of the Embassy of the Philippines in London (ca. 1950–1970)
            • Luis Miguel Romero, married to Rosita Robillos
              • Miguel Luis Romero: representative of the Second District (1987–1998)
        • Bernardino Calumpang: cabeza de barangay and teniente mayor of Tanjay (ca. 1880–1890)
            • Alexander Calumpang: barangay captain of Poblacion 5, Tanjay (ca. 1970)

    Romualdez-Lopez family — Leyte

    Romualdo family — Camiguin

    Romulo family — Quezon City, Pasig and Valenzuela

    Roxas family — Capiz

    Roxas family — Pasay

    • Lito Roxas – councilor, 1st district (1998–2004), congressman of Lone District (2007–2010)
      • Jenny Roxas – councilor, 1st district (2013–present)

    S

    Salceda family — Albay

    • Jesus Salceda Sr. – mayor of Polangui
      • Jesus "Jesap" S. Salceda Jr. – vice mayor of Polangui
        • Joey Salceda – member of the House of Representatives from the Third District (1998–2007), governor (2007–2016)

    Sali family - Tawi Tawi

    • Yshmael “Mhang” Sali - governor.[51]
      • Al-Syed Sali - vice governor. Son of Yshmael.[51]
    • Dimszar Sali - representative. Nephew of Yshmael.[51]

    San Pedro family — San Jose del Monte, Bulacan

    • Rogelio San Pedro; mayor, 1988–1991
      • Reynaldo "Rey" San Pedro; mayor, 2010–2016; son of Rogelio[72]
      • Ricardo San Pedro; barangay captain, San Martin II, 2004–2013; son of Rogelio[72]
      • Francisco San Pedro; second cousin of Reynaldo[72]
        • Thelma San Pedro; councilor 2004–2013; wife of Francisco[72]

    Santillan family — Batangas, Cavite, Manila, Antique, Albay, Pampanga

    • Lauro L. Santillan – Barangay Lieutenant, San Fernando, Malvar, Batangas; municipal councilor c. 1950
      • Jose P. Santillan – Cavite 1971 Constitutional Convention Delegate
      • Oscar Santillan – Legazpi City councilor 2010
      • Laurel L. Santillan – Chairman Brgy. San Fernando, Malvar, Batangas c. 1960
      • Erwin "EJ" C. Santillan – 2010 Sanguniang Kabataan, Manila 5th District, Brgy.693, Zone 75
      • Jon Santillan-Wong – Provincial board member 3rd District of Batangas 2001
      • Gregorio M. Santillan Sr. – mayor of San Simon, Pampanga 1953–1956

    Saquilayan family — Cavite

    • 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[73]
        • Edgardo D. Saquilayan Jr. – City Public Information Officer, 2013–present[74]
        • Lloren Dionella "Yen" G. Saquilayan – city councilor of Imus 2021–present[75]

    Sarmiento family — Buenavista, Marinduque

    • Agaton Sarmiento, mayor
      • Recaredo Sarmiento, mayor, son of Agaton
        • Ofelia Sarmiento Madrigal, mayor, daughter of Recaredo
          • Russel Sarmiento Madrigal, Barangay Captain, mayor (2010–2019), son of Ofelia
    • Jose Antonio Carrion, governor (1995–1998, 2007–2010), nephew of Recaredo
    • Sergio Sarmiento Rey, councilor, nephew of Agaton
      • Felicismo P. Del Mundo, councilor, son-in-law of Sergio
      • Hannilee Rey Siena, vice mayor, councilor, granddaughter of Sergio
        • Justin Angelo Manrique, councilor (Boac, Marinduque), great-grandson of Sergio

    Singson-Gacula family — Ilocos Sur

    • Chavit Singson – governor, mayor of Narvacan 2019–present
      • Eric Singson – representative, 2nd District, (1992–1998, 2001–2004)
      • Grace G. Singson – representative, 2nd District, 11th Congress
      • Eric G. Singson Jr. – representative, 2nd District, 15th Congress (2010–2013)
      • Allen G. Singson – mayor, Candon (2010–2013)
      • Ricardo Gacula – representative, 2nd District, 2nd Congress (1949–1953), 3rd Congress (1953–1957)
      • George Ricardo Gacula – mayor, Taytay, Rizal (July 2004 – June 2013, July 2016–present)
      • Ryan Luis Singson – governor (2013–present)
      • Ronald Singson – representative of the 1st District (2010–2012, 2013–2016)

    Sinsuat family — Maguindanao

    • Datu Sinsuat Balabaran – senator (1934)
      • Mama Sinsuat – commissioner
      • Blah Sinsuat – Delegate, 1935 Constitutional Convention, congressman of Cotabato, 2nd Congress, speaker pro tempore
      • Duma Sinsuat – governor, Cotabato (1942–1945)
      • Pidtukasan Sinsuat – mayor, Dinaig (now Datu Odin Sinsuat)
      • Odin Sinsuat – mayor, Dinaig (now Datu Odin Sinsuat)
      • Kused Sinsuat – board member, 1st District
      • Ombra Sinsuat – mayor, Datu Odin Sinsuat, vice mayor (2010–present)
      • Lester Sinsuat – mayor, Datu Odin Sinsuat
      • Bimbo Sinsuat – assemblyman, 1st District, vice governor (2001–2004)
      • Roonie Sinsuat – assemblyman, 1st District (2001–2012) speaker, Regional Assembly, Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) (2004–2012)
      • Russman Sinsuat – board member (2001–2010)
      • Sandra Sinsuat-Sema – congresswoman, 1st District (2010–present)
      • Mando Sinsuat – mayor, Cotabato City (1947–1967)
      • 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

    Sotto family — Cebu, Quezon City, Parañaque and Pasig

    Main article: Sotto family
    • Filemon Sotto, member of the House of Representatives from Cebu's Third District (1907–1916), senator (1916–1922). Brother of Vicente.
    • Vicente Sotto, member of the House of Representatives from Cebu's Second District (1922–1925), senator (1946–1950). Brother of Filemon.

    Suansing family - Sultan Kudarat and Nueva Ecija

    • Horacio Suansing Jr - representative, Sultan Kudarat 2nd district.
      • Estrellita Suansing - representative, Nueva Ecija 1st district. Wife of Horacio.[5]

    Suarez family — Quezon

    • Miguel Suarez –
      • Danilo Suarez – representative, 3rd District (1992–2001, 2004–2013); governor (2019–2022)
      • Aleta Suarez – representative, 3rd District (2001–2004); wife of Danilo
        • David "Jayjay" Suarez – governor (2010–2019); vice governor (2004–2007); representative (2019–present). Son of Aleta.[5]
          • Anna Villaraza Suarez - representative, Alona party-list. Wife of David.[5]
        • Donaldo Suarez – provincial board member

    Sumulong family — Rizal

    • Juan Sumulong: senator (1925–1935)
      • Lorenzo Sumulong: son of Juan; representative, 2nd district (1946–1949); senator (1954–1972)[76]
        • Victor Sumulong: son of Lorenzo; representative, lone district of Antipolo (1998–2001); representative, 2nd district, Antipolo (2001–2007); mayor, Antipolo (2007–2009)[76]
        • 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)[76]
        • 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[77]
      • Emigdio Sumulong Tanjuatco Jr.: grandson of Juan; representative, 2nd district (1984–1986; 1987–1998)[77][78]
        • Emigdio Tanjuatco III: son of Emigdio Jr.; provincial board member, 2nd district (2013 – )[79]
      • Corazon Sumulong Cojuangco-Aquino: granddaughter of Juan (see Cojuangco Family (Tarlac)); married to Benigno Aquino (see Aquino family (Tarlac)); president of the Philippines

    Sy-Alvarado family — Bulacan

    • Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado – representative, 1st district (1998–2007) governor (2010–2019)
    • Victoria Sy-Alvarado – representative, 1st district (2007–2016)
      • Jonathan Sy-Alvarado – representative, 1st district (2016–2022)
      • Charo R. Sy-Alvarado – vice mayor, Hagonoy (2022–present)

    T

    Tan family — Quezon

    Tan family — Samar

    • Milagrosa "Mila" Tan (née Tee), board member, 2nd District (1998); governor (2001–2010, 2019); representative, 2nd District (2010–2013–2016). Wife of Ricardo.
    • Sharee Ann Tan, governor (2010–2019); representative, 2nd District (2007–2010, 2019–2022). Daughter of Ricardo and Mila.
    • Stephen James Tan, vice governor (2010–2016). Son of Ricardo and Mila.
    • Reynolds Michael Tan, representative, 2nd District (2022–present); governor (2019–2022); vice governor (2019). Son of Ricardo and Mila.
    • Arnold Tan – vice governor (2022–present)

    Tan family - Sulu

    • Abdusakur Tan - governor.[51]
      • Abdusakur Tan II - vice governor. Son of Abdusakur.[51]
      • Samier Tan - representative, District 1. Son of Abdusakur.[51]
      • Shernee Tan - representative, Kusug Tausug party-list. Daughter of Abdusakur.[5]
      • Shihla Tan-Hayudini - mayor, Maimbung. Daughter of Abdusakur.[51]
        • Aiman Hayudini - vice mayor, Maimbung. Son of Shihla.[51]
    • Kerkhar Tan - mayor, Jolo. Cousin of Abdusakur.[51]
      • Ezzeddin “Zed” Tan - vice mayor, Jolo. Son of Kerkhar.[51]

    Tanjuatco family — Rizal

    • Emigdio Sumulong Tanjuatco Jr. – representative of the Second District (1987–1998), representative (1984–1986)
    • Rafael Amonoy Tanjuatco, mayor of Tanay (2007–2016, 2022–present), vice mayor (2016–2022)
      • Rex Catambay Tanjuatco – vice mayor of Tanay (2022–present), mayor (2016–2022)

    Tañada family — Quezon

    Tawantawan family — Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur

    • Sultan Gaos Tawantawan – Warlord of Lanao and Misamis (Patriarch);
    • Pangantapan Tawantawan – mayor of Salvador (1967–1971), brother of Sultan Gaos;
    • Macabangkit Tawantawan – Board member 2nd District Lanao del Norte (2007–2013), grandson of Sultan Gaos;
    • Johnny A. Tawantawan – mayor of Salvador (1992–2001), great-grandson of Sultan Gaos;
    • Dagoroan A. Mindalano – mayor of Madamba (2010–present), great-grandson of Sultan Gaos;
    • Omeraidah A. Mindalano – mayor of Madalum (2016–present), great-granddaughter of Sultan Gaos:
    • Raida Tawantawan – mayor of Salvador (2001–2010), wife of Johnny;
    • Sonaya Tawantawan – SK Federation president of Lanao del Norte (2010–2013);
    • Hassanor Tawantawan – mayor of Salvador (2010–present), son of Johnny;

    Teves-Pinili family — Negros Oriental and Muntinlupa

    • Herminio G. Teves – governor, congressman 3rd district of Negros Oriental
      • Gary Teves – congressman 3rd district of Negros Oriental, governor, Secretary of Finance
      • Pryde Henry Teves – congressman 3rd district of Negros Oriental, mayor of Bayawan City 2015–present
      • Dandan Teves Leon – councilor – Dumaguete
      • Arnolfo "Arnie" Teves Jr. – congressman, 3rd district of Negros Oriental
      • Julian Lajato Teves – governor
      • Melchor Teves – councilor – 1st district of Muntinlupa
      • Danny Henry Teves – Punong Barangay, Putatan, Muntinlupa
      • Ringo Teves – councilor – 1st district of Muntinlupa
      • Phanie Teves – councilor – 1st district of Muntinlupa
      • Annalie Teves – barangay councilor, Poblacion, Muntinlupa
      • Danilo R. Teves – barangay captain, Putatan, Muntinlupa
      • Enrique Teves Villanueva – mayor of Bais, governor, congressman
      • Hermenegildo "Bindoy" Teves Villanueva – mayor of Bais, governor, congressman, senator, Secretary of Labor
      • Mercedes Teves Goni – mayor of Bais City 2013–2019
      • Jessica Jane J. Villanueva – councilor of Bindoy and Board member of the 3rd District
      • Jose Victor V. Imbo − councilor of Dumaguete 2008–2019

    Tiangco family — Navotas

    • Toby Tiangco, mayor (1998–1999, 2000, 2001–2010, 2019–present), representative (2010–2019)
    • John Rey Tiangco, mayor (2010–2019), representative (2019–present)

    Ting family — Cagayan

    • Delfin Ting: mayor of Tuguegarao
      • Randolph Ting: mayor of Tuguegarao (2001-2007), representative of the 3rd District (2010–2019)
      • Maila Ting-Que: board member for the 3rd District; mayor of Tuguegarao (2022-present)

    Tolentino family — Cavite

    • Isaac Tolentino – mayor of Tagaytay (1954–1980)
    • 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)

    Tulfo family — Quezon City

    Ty family — Surigao del Sur

    • Adela Serra-Ty (mayor/governor)
      • Mario Serra-Ty (mayor/assemblyman/congressman), son of Adela
      • Felicidad Ty-Pimentel (vice-governor/governor), daughter of Adela

    U

    Umali family — Nueva Ecija, Oriental Mindoro, Lipa City, Olongapo City and Zambales

    • Alfonso Umali Sr. – governor of Oriental Mindoro (1968–1980)
      • Alfonso Umali Jr. – 2nd District congressman (2001–2010), governor of Oriental Mindoro (2010–present)
      • Reynaldo Umali – 2nd District congressman (2010–present)
    • Aurelio "Oyie" Matias Umali – governor of Nueva Ecija (2007–present), congressman of the 3rd District of Nueva Ecija (2001–2007)
      • Czarina Domingo-Umali – congressman of the 3rd District of Nueva Ecija (2007–present)
        • Reuben L. Umali – mayor of Lipa City, 1992–2001
      • Virgilio R. Umali - councilor of Olongapo City (2001)
      • Willie R. Umali – Brgy. Captain of Kalaklan, Olongapo City (2013–present)

    Ungab family — Davao City

    • Isidro Ungab: congressman, third district (2007–2016, 2019–present), councilor (1995–2004)[80]
    • Alberto Ungab: congressman, third district (2016–2019), brother of Isidro

    Uy family — Isabela

    • Jose Uy (mayor / vice mayor of Gamu, 1960s–1970s)
    • Tomas Tobon Uy (mayor of Gamu, 1980s–1990s)
      • Edwin Uy (congressman 2nd district, 2001–2010)
      • Nestor M. Uy (Brgy. Kagawad/ABC president, barangay captain/ councilor, 2007–2013/mayor of Gamu)
      • Arnel Uy Ty (Partylist congressman LPGMA 2010–present)
        • Carlito Uy (vice mayor of Burgos, 1989–1992)
        • William T. Uy (mayor of Aurora)
        • Kervin Francis Uy (mayor of Burgos)
        • Charlton L. Uy (councilor, 2010–2013/mayor of Cabatuan)
        • Antonio J. Uy (councilor of Ilagan, 2010–present)
        • Christopher Uy (vice mayor of Tumauini, 2010–present)
        • Arthur Uy (councilor of Gamu, 2007–2013)

    Uy family — Zamboanga del Norte

    • Roberto Yu Uy – mayor of Dipolog (1998–2007) ; governor (2013–2022)
      • Evelyn Tang-Uy, mayor of Dipolog (2007–2016). Wife of Roberto.
      • Roberto T. Uy Jr., mayor of Polanco (2013–2016). Son of Roberto.
        • Shaia Ruth R. Uy, Sangguniang Bayan member of Polanco (2022–present). Daughter of Roberto Jr.
      • Darel Dexter Tang Uy, mayor of Dipolog (2016–present). Son of Roberto & Evelyn.
    • Kenny Val Uy Ong – councilor of Dipolog (2007–2016)

    Uy family — Davao de Oro

    • Arturo T. Uy – board member 2nd District (2004–2007, 2016–present) governor 2007–2016

    V

    Velasco family — Marinduque

    • Presbitero Velasco – governor (2019–present)
      • Lorna Quinto-Velasco – wife of Presbitero – mayor of Torrijos (2016–present), representative of MATA party-list (2013–2016)
      • Lord Allan Jay Velasco – son of Presbitero – representative of lone district (2010–2013, 2016–present)
      • Tricia Velasco-Catera – daughter of Presbitero – representative of MATA party-list (2016–2019)

    Violago family — Nueva Ecija

    • Eleuterio Rueda Violago – representative of the 2nd district (1992–1998, 2001–2007), mayor of San Jose City (1986)
      • Alexander Sobrepeña Belena – mayor of San Jose (2001–2007)[81]
      • Marivic Violago Belena (wife of Alexander) – mayor of San Jose (2007–2016)[81]
      • Joseph Gilbert F. Violago – representative of the 2nd district (2007–2016, 2022-present)[81]
      • Micaela S. Violago (wife of Joseph Gilbert) – representative of the 2nd district (2016–2022)[81]

    Villafuerte family — Camarines Sur

    • 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.[82]
        • 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.
        • Luis Raymund "LRay" Villafuerte, governor of Camarines Sur (2004–2013). Son of Luis Sr. and Nelly.
      • Mariano Villafuerte Jr., vice mayor of Naga City 1960–1963. Son of Mariano Sr.

    Villanueva family — Bulacan

    Villareal family — Capiz

    Y

    Yap family — Tarlac

    • Jose "Aping" Yap Sr.; mayor of Victoria, 1951–1955; congressman, second district; governor, 1998–2007
      • Victor Yap; governor, 2007–2016; mayor of Victoria, 1988–1998; son of Aping[83]
      • Susan Yap-Sulit; congressman, second district; governor; daughter of Aping[83]
      • Jose Yap Jr.; mayor of San Jose; son of Aping; governor, 2016–present[83]

    Yllana family — Parañaque

    • Anjo Yllana – councilor, 5th district of Quezon City, 2013–2019; vice mayor, 2004–2007; councilor, 1998–2004
    • Jomari Yllana – councilor, 1st district, 2016–present
    • Ryan Yllana – councilor, 2nd district, 2013–2019
      • Regina Jean Yllana, councilor, 2nd district, 2019–present. Wife of Ryan.

    Ynares family — Rizal

    • 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–present), governor (1992–2001; 2004–2007), mayor of Binangonan (1971–1986; 1988–1992)
        • Cecilio Martin Ynares – vice mayor of Binangonan (2016–present), mayor (2007–2016), councilor (2004–2007)
        • Cesar Martin Ynares – mayor of Binangonan (1998–2007; 2016–present)

    Yu family — Zamboanga del Sur

    • Victor Yu – governor (2019–present), representative from the First District (2007–2016)
      • Divina Grace Yu, representative from the First District (2016–present), vice mayor of Pagadian City (2013–2016). Wife of Victor.
      • Jeyzel Victoria Yu, representative from the Second District (2022–present). Daughter of Victor and Divina Grace.

    Z

    Zamora family — San Juan City and Taguig

    • 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.

    Ziga family — Albay

    • Venancio Ziga – governor (1946–1951), congressman of the First District (1961–1969)
      • Lorenzo Ziga – congressman of the First District (1949–1956)
      • Tecla San Andres Ziga – congresswoman of the First District (1956–1961), senator (1963–1969)
      • Victor Ziga – assemblyman (1984–1986), senator (1987–1992)
      • Ricky Ziga – board member (2010–2013)

    Zubiri family — Bukidnon

    • Jose Maria R. Zubiri Jr. – governor
      • Juan Miguel Zubiri – senator (2007–2011, 2016–present); son of Jose Maria
      • Manuel Zubiri - representative, 3rd district. Son of Jose Maria.[5]
      • Jose Zubiri III – representative, 3rd District
      • Ignacio W. Zubiri – mayor of Malaybalay
     
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