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Template:2019 Philippine House election results

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PartyVotes%+/–Seats+/–
PDP–Laban12,653,96031.22+29.3282+79
Nacionalista Party6,524,10016.10+6.6842+18
Nationalist People's Coalition5,797,54314.31−2.7337−5
National Unity Party3,852,9099.51−0.1625+2
Liberal Party2,321,7595.73−35.9918−97
Lakas–CMD2,069,8715.11+3.5712+8
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas965,0482.38New5New
Hugpong ng Pagbabago652,3181.61New3New
Aksyon Demokratiko398,6160.98−0.410
Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino396,6140.98+0.771New
Bukidnon Paglaum335,6280.83+0.482+1
Pederalismo ng Dugong Dakilang Samahan259,4230.64New00
Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino252,8060.62+0.3220
United Nationalist Alliance232,6570.57−6.050−11
Hugpong sa Tawong Lungsod197,0240.49+0.351New
Partidong Pagbabago ng Palawan185,8100.46New2New
Bileg Ti Ilokano158,5230.39New1New
People's Reform Party138,0140.34New1New
Unang Sigaw ng Nueva Ecija120,6740.30New00
Katipunan ng Demokratikong Pilipino116,4530.29New00
Asenso Abrenio115,8650.29New1New
KAMBILAN107,0780.26New00
Padayon Pilipino98,4500.24−0.1000
Asenso Manileño84,6560.21−0.2920
Kusog Bicolandia82,8320.20New00
Centrist Democratic Party of the Philippines81,7410.20+0.161New
Partido Navoteño80,2650.20New1New
Kabalikat ng Bayan sa Kaunlaran65,8360.16−0.0310
Partido Demokratiko Sosyalista ng Pilipinas56,2230.14New00
Bagumbayan–VNP33,7310.08New00
Kilusang Bagong Lipunan33,5940.08−0.4500
Adelante Zamboanga Party28,6050.07New00
Labor Party Philippines9,7180.02+0.0000
Democratic Party of the Philippines1,1100.00New00
Hugpong Surigao Sur8160.00New00
Philippine Green Republican Party7010.00−0.0100
Independent2,014,2114.97−0.862−2
Party-list seats[a]61+2
Total40,525,182100.00304+5
Valid votes40,525,18286.34+2.37
Invalid/blank votes6,411,95713.66−2.37
Total votes46,937,139
Registered voters/turnout61,843,77175.90−5.76
Source: COMELEC (Seats won), (Turnout and electorate)
  1. ^ There were supposed to be 306 seats up, out of 245 districts and 61 party-seats. Elections at two districts were deferred after ballots were already printed using the old configuration. After the party-list seats were seated, the Supreme Court then ruled that one of the districts shall first disputed in the 2022 election, and that the results of the 2019 election using the old configuration stood. The Commission on Elections then ruled that for other district, the same ruling from the Supreme Court would also be followed. This reduced the number of congressional district seats to 243, and would have meant a reduction of one party-list seat, but that was no longer acted upon.