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2022 Basilan local elections

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2022 Basilan local elections
Registered297,322[1]
Turnout75.28% Increase 7.21pp
Gubernatorial election
← 2019 May 9, 2022 2025 →
 
Candidate Jim Hataman-Salliman Alfiya Akbar
Party PDP–Laban Lakas
Running mate Yusop Alano Pai Sali
Popular vote 121,457 83,056
Percentage 59.02 40.36
Governor before election

Jim Hataman-Salliman
PDP–Laban

Elected Governor

Jim Hataman-Salliman
PDP–Laban

Vice gubernatorial election
 
Candidate Yusop Alano Pai Sali
Party PDP–Laban UBJP
Popular vote 146,013 35,820
Percentage 78.52 19.26
Vice-Governor before election

Yusop Alano
PDP–Laban

Elected Vice-Governor

Yusop Alano
PDP–Laban

Provincial Board election
8 of 12 seats in the Basilan Provincial Board
7 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Party PDP–Laban UBJP BUP
Last election 7 seats New New
Seats won 6 1 1
Seat change Decrease 1 Steady Steady
Popular vote 341,307 164,723 50,071
Percentage 51.29% 24.75% 7.52%
  Fourth party
 
Party Liberal
Last election 1
Seats won 0
Seat change Decrease 1
Popular vote 54,896
Percentage 8.25%

Local elections were held in Basilan on May 9, 2022, as part of the 2022 Philippine general election. Voters selected candidates for all local positions: a town mayor, vice mayor, and town councilors, as well as members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan, a vice-governor, a governor, and representatives for the province's lone congressional district in the Philippine House of Representatives.

Provincial elections

[edit]

Governor

[edit]

Incumbent Governor Jim Hataman-Salliman ran for reelection for his third and final term Alfiya Akbar whom he ran against in 2019[2] as well as Walid Amiril and Ismael Garingan.

Salliman won reelection with 59% of the vote while carrying both of Basilan's cities and 9 of 11 municipalities.[3]

Alfiya Akbar, daughter of former Governor Wahab Akbar and former Governor Jum Akbar[4] ran and lost the gubernatorial post for the second time. She won in Akbar and Ungkaya Pukan.

Basilan Gubernatorial Election[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Jim Hataman-Salliman (Incumbent) 121,457 59.02
Lakas Alfiya Akbar 83,056 40.36
PDDS Walid Amiril 630 0.30
Independent Ismael Garingan 617 0.29
Valid ballots 205,760 91.93
Invalid or blank votes 17,735 7.33
Total votes 223,811 100.00
PDP–Laban hold

By city/municipality

[edit]
Municipality Salliman Akbar Amiril Garingan Total votes
Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes %
Akbar 684 11.58 5,219 88.36 3 0.05 0 0.00 5,906
Al-Barka 4,077 51.00 3,871 48.42 36 0.45 9 0.11 7,993
Hadji Mohammad Ajul 7,079 74.78 2,352 24.84 24 0.25 11 0.11 9,466
Hadji Muhtamad 4,905 69.65 2,086 29.62 31 0.44 20 0.29 7,042
Isabela 25,486 51.47 23,570 47.60 189 0.38 264 0.53 49,509
Lamitan 26,355 69.55 11,234 29.64 156 0.41 145 0.38 37,890
Lantawan 6,221 51.43 5,748 47.52 50 0.41 76 0.62 12,095
Maluso 14,835 71.76 5,712 27.63 64 0.30 60 0.29 20,671
Sumisip 13,429 74.05 4,672 25.76 33 0.18 1 0.00 18,135
Tabuan-Lasa 7,133 51.09 6,824 48.88 1 0.00 1 0.00 13,959
Tipo-Tipo 5,018 51.32 4,709 48.16 27 0.27 23 0.23 9,777
Tuburan 3,598 65.63 1,879 34.27 5 0.09 0 0.00 5,482
Ungkaya Pukan 2,637 33.65 5,180 66.11 11 0.14 7 0.08 7,835
Total 121,457 59.02 83,056 40.36 630 0.30 617 0.29 205,760

Vice Governor

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Incumbent Vice Governor Yusop Alano ran for reelection for his third and final term against incumbent Second District Sangguniang Panlalawigan member Pai Sali[6] as well as Rahma Jamiri and Majid Abdil.

Alano won reelection with 79% of the vote while carrying both of Basilan's cities and 10 of 11 municipalities. [3] Meanwhile, Pai Sali carried the municipality of Akbar.

Basilan Vice Gubernatorial Election
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Yusop Alano (Incumbent) 146,013 78.52
UBJP Pai Sali 35,820 19.26
Independent Rahma Jamiri 2,069 1.11
Independent Majid Abdil 2,045 1.09
Valid ballots 185,947 83.08
Invalid or blank votes 37,548 16.78
Total votes 223,811 100.00
PDP–Laban hold

By city/municipality

[edit]
Municipality Alano Sali Jamiri Abdil Total votes
Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes %
Akbar 658 11.47 5,050 88.08 19 0.33 6 0.10 5,733
Al-Barka 4,664 64.83 2,451 34.07 42 0.48 37 0.51 7,194
Hadji Mohammad Ajul 7,145 82.49 1,372 15.84 89 1.02 55 0.63 8,661
Hadji Muhtamad 5,975 93.76 232 3.64 83 1.30 82 1.28 6,372
Isabela 39,408 87.02 4,149 9.16 916 2.02 810 1.78 45,283
Lamitan 27,290 80.37 5,781 17.02 494 1.45 389 1.14 33,954
Lantawan 9,484 82.93 1,782 15.58 75 0.65 95 0.83 11,436
Maluso 14,666 87.43 1,644 9.80 186 1.10 278 1.65 16,774
Sumisip 12,866 77.93 3,443 20.85 63 0.38 137 0.82 16,509
Tabuan-Lasa 8,691 64.56 4,758 35.34 5 0.03 7 0.05 13,461
Tipo-Tipo 5,710 67.18 2,660 31.29 48 0.56 81 0.95 8,499
Tuburan 4,432 87.57 607 11.99 11 0.21 11 0.21 5,061
Ungkaya Pukan 5,024 71.66 1,891 26.97 38 0.54 57 0.81 7,010
Total 146,013 78.52 35,820 19.26 2,069 1.11 2,045 0.09 185,947

Sangguniang Panlalawigan

[edit]

Incumbents are italicized.

PartyVotes%Seats
Partido Demokratiko Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan341,30751.296
United Bangsamoro Justice Party164,72324.751
Basilan Unity Party50,0717.521
Liberal Party54,8968.250
Independent54,4878.190
Ex officio seats4
Total665,484100.0012

1st District

[edit]

Nasser Salain, Moumar Muarip, and Allet Ismael ran for reelection and defended their seats.[7] Aina Ismael ran and lost her seat to Amin Hataman, son of incumbent Representative Mujiv Hataman and Isabela City Mayor Dadah Hataman.[8] Allet Ismael and Aina Ismael switched party affiliation and defected from PDP-Laban to UBJP.

Basilan 1st District Sangguniang Panlalawigan election
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Nasser Salain 53,035 53.78
BUP Amin Hataman 50,071 50.77
PDP–Laban Moumar Muarip 45,833 46.47
UBJP Allet Ismael 39,449 40.00
UBJP Aina Ismael 33,991 34.47
PDP–Laban Rosebell Sanson 32,951 33.41
Independent Jenny Tubongbanua 17,978 18.23
Independent Omar Akbar 16,313 16.54
Liberal Danny Sahi 7,328 7.43
Independent Asimin Sarikin 1,936 1.96
Independent Wheng Taberoa 818 0.83
Valid ballots 98,623 100

2nd District

[edit]

Incumbent board members Nasser Asarul and Monsoy Aramil ran for reelection and defended their seats. Jay Salliman, son of incumbent Governor Jim Hataman-Salliman,[9] was the highest voted candidate. Former board member, Marwan Hataman, was elected once again to his old post after unsuccessfully running for councilor in Sumisip in 2019.[10] Hadjaria Hataman did not run for reelection.

Basilan 2nd District Sangguniang Panlalawigan election
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Jay Salliman 57,289 45.76
PDP–Laban Marwan Hataman 53,003 42.34
PDP–Laban Monsoy Aramil 50,693 40.49
PDP–Laban Nasser Asarul 48,503 38.74
Liberal Durie Kallahal 47,568 38.00
UBJP Yeh Sali 40,594 32.43
UBJP Hadji Kasim Idris 28,300 22.61
UBJP Hamdie Majirul 22,389 17.88
Independent Madz Abdulla 11,135 8.89
Independent Ibnohair Akalun 2,805 2.24
Independent Bert Reyes 2,138 1.71
Independent Jalil Shing 1,364 1.09
Valid ballots 125,188 100

Congressional elections

[edit]

Incumbent Representative Mujiv Hataman ran and was reelected for his second term. He faced Yasmeen Junaid as well as Abdulhan Jaujohn and Mohammad Alih Samiun.

Hataman carried both of Basilan's cities and 11 of 13 of its municipalities, garnering 68% of the vote. Junaid won in Akbar and Ungkaya Pukan while narrowly losing in her hometown of Tabuan-Lasa.

Philippine House of Representatives election in Basilan's Lone District
Party Candidate Votes %
BUP Mujiv Hataman (Incumbent) 137,976 67.57
UBJP Yasmeen Junaid 64,555 31.61
Independent Abdulhan Jaujohn 874 0.42
PDDS Mohammad Alih Samiun 790 0.38
Valid ballots 204,195 91.24
Invalid or blank votes 19,300 8.62
Total votes 223,811 100.00
BUP hold

By city/municipality

[edit]
Municipality Hataman Junaid Jaujohn Samiun Total votes
Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes %
Akbar 748 12.75 5,109 87.09 5 0.08 4 0.06 5,866
Al-Barka 4,628 60.37 2,966 38.69 26 0.33 46 0.60 7,666
Hadji Mohammad Ajul 8,120 86.86 1,182 12.64 25 0.22 21 0.26 9,348
Hadji Muhtamad 5,980 82.58 1,187 16.39 26 0.35 48 0.66 7,241
Isabela 28,877 58.31 20,082 40.55 341 0.68 218 0.44 49,518
Lamitan 31,201 84.18 5,519 14.89 155 0.41 189 0.50 37,064
Lantawan 7,344 61.05 4,600 38.24 56 0.46 28 0.23 12,028
Maluso 16,315 77.45 4,582 21.75 91 0.43 76 0.36 21,064
Sumisip 14,346 78.84 3,767 20.70 50 0.27 32 0.17 18,195
Tabuan-Lasa 7,189 50.76 6,964 49.18 3 0.02 4 0.02 14,160
Tipo-Tipo 6,130 66.51 2,983 32.36 53 0.57 50 0.254 9,216
Tuburan 3,908 72.58 1,458 27.08 6 0.11 12 0.22 5,384
Ungkaya Pukan 3,190 42.84 4,156 55.82 37 0.49 62 0.83 7,445
Total 137,976 67.57 64,555 31.61 874 0.42 790 0.38 204,195

References

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  1. ^ "Number and Turn-Out of Registered Voters and Voters Who Actually Voted by City/Municipality". Commission on Elections. Retrieved 12 June 2024.
  2. ^ "In Basilan, Akbars out, more Hatamans in". 2019-05-15. Retrieved 2024-06-12.
  3. ^ a b "Gov Salliman reelected in Basilan - POLITIKO Mindanao". mindanao.politiko.com.ph. 2022-05-13. Retrieved 2024-06-12.
  4. ^ Pareño, Roel. "Widows of late Basilan congressman file COCs". Philstar.com. Retrieved 2024-06-12.
  5. ^ "09 May 2022 National and Local Election Results". 09 May 2022 National and Local Election Results. Commission on Elections. Retrieved 12 June 2024.
  6. ^ "Basilan | Provincial Results | Eleksyon 2019". GMA News Online. Retrieved 2024-06-12.
  7. ^ "Certified List of Candidates ( PROVINCIAL )" (PDF). Commission on Elections. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  8. ^ ""Because of you, I can raise my head higher as a Filipino" -- Amin Hataman". 2021-07-02. Retrieved 2024-06-12.
  9. ^ Salliman, Jay (June 19, 2022). "Happy Father's Day!". Facebook.
  10. ^ "Sumisip - Basilan | City/Municipality Results | Eleksyon 2019". GMA News Online. Retrieved 2024-07-06.
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