Metro Manila Roadway Tablet: government initiatives, such as the projects from the executive departments such as:

Saturday, January 31, 2026

government initiatives, such as the projects from the executive departments such as:

"DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORM (DAR) (later changed to DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORM AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT (DARRD)

Department of Agriculture

Department of Budget and Management

Department of Climate Change (DOCC, integration of Climate Change Commission (CCC), National Disaster Risk Reduction (NDDR), People's Survival Fund (PSF), Yolanda Recovery and Rehabilitation Efforts (YRRE) and Office of the Presidential Assistant for Rehabilitation and Recovery (OPARR))

Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Economy, Planning, and Development (DepDev, formerly National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA))

Department of Education

Department of Energy

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Department of Finance

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Foreign Affairs

Department of Health

Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Information and Communications Technology

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Justice

Department of Labor and Employment

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Migrant Workers

Department of Mineral Resources (DMR), INSTITUTING A REVISED REGULATORY FRAMEWORK FOR THE PHILIPPINE MINING INDUSTRY, REPEALING FOR THE PURPOSE REPUBLIC ACTS NUMBERED SEVEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY TWO (R.A. NO. 7942, THE PHILIPPINE MINING ACT OF 1995), REPUBLIC ACT NUMBERED SEVEN THOUSAND SEVENTY SIX (R.A. 7076, THE PEOPLE'S SMALL-SCALE MINING ACT OF 1991), AND PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 1281 (PD 1281, REVISING COMMONWEALTH ACT NO. 136, CREATING THE BUREAU OF MINES AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES) AND AMENDING SECTION 15 OF EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 192 (EO 192, PROVIDING FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES, RENAMING IT AS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES AND SECTION 25 OF REPUBLIC ACT NUMBERED FOUR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR (RA 4274, THE MINING ENGINEERING LAW OF THE PHILIPPINES) AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES (Formerly Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB))

Department Of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of National Defense

Department Of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Public Works and Highways

Department of Science and Technology

Department of Social Welfare and Development

Department of the Interior and Local Government

Department of Sports (DOS, formerly known as and it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.”[5] His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development

Department of Tourism

Department of Trade and Industry

Department of Transportation

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))"

The existing executive departments while the proposed executive departments would be created by the 20th Congress during the mid-term of president Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. from July 27, 2025 to June 30, 2028, while DEPDev was formed through the reorganization of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) by Republic Act No. 12145, which transformed the independent agency into an executive department in the Cabinet.

It started "from First reading to "Action on approved bill"" on the process of laws creating the proposed executive departments

Anti-political dynasty bills top House electoral reforms committee agenda — Adiong

Agatha Gregorio, ABS-CBN News

Bills against political dynasties will be at the top of the agenda of the House Committee on Suffrage and Electoral Reforms when it meets on January 27, Lanao del Sur Rep. Zia Alonto Adiong — panel chair and a House deputy majority leader.

This is amid clamor inside and outside the lower chamber for the matter to be discussed. The 1986 Constitution prohibits political dynasties but dynast-dominated Congress has yet to pass an enabling law for the ban.

“[T]he fact that we have received several– 17, kung ‘di ako nagkakamali na ngayon, 17 versions of the same subject matter, it only means na ang House of Representatives, the members are willing to see and willing to participate in wanting to see the end of all this talk on anti-political dynasty,” Adiong said on Friday.

Among the versions of the anti-political dynasty bill is House Bill 6771 filed by House Speaker Faustino “Bojie” Dy III and House Majority Leader Sandro Marcos.

Expecting a “lengthy debate,” Adiong believes half of the country will not be satisfied with the committee report on the proposed measure.

4 decades in Congress: Can the anti-political dynasty bill this time be different?

“Well it's going to be tough, I admit. Honestly, I'm expecting a lot of questions... Kung anuman ‘yung magiging resulta ng usapin sa anti-political dynasty, I'm sure hindi lahat masaya,” Adiong said.

He added crafting the legislation between sectors, including those who say that a ban would be "unconstitutional."

He said: “There's one sector saying, ‘That's very constitutional because that's what the Constitution dictates.’ So there's really a clash of school of thought when it comes to anti-political dynasty.”

Adiong also proposes that House leadership “go down to the grassroots” for a public consultation that would show what the people think about proposals.

“Definitely you will be expecting deans of colleges, law schools, constitutional experts, former justices of the Supreme Court. You would also be expecting those who are still around na mga one or two framers of the Constitution," he also said.

Aside from the bills, proposed bills creating the executive departments such as:

"DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORM (DAR) (later changed to DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORM AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT (DARRD)

Department of Agriculture (DA)

Department of Budget and Management (DBM)

Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Economy, Planning, and Development (DepDev, formerly National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA))

Department of Education (DepEd)

Department of Energy (DOE)

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)

Department of Finance (DOF)

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA)

Department of Health (DOH)

Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development (merger of the Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC) and the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB), with the former becoming defunct and the latter reorganized as the Human Settlements Adjudication Commission (HSAC))

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT, formerly Information and Communications Technology Office, Department of Science and Technology (ICTO, DOST) and Commission on Information and Communications Technology (CICT))

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (DIPD, formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Justice (DOJ)

Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE)

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Migrant Workers (DMW)

Department Of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of National Defense (DND)

Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH)

Department of Science and Technology (DOST)

Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD)

Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development (DTESD)

Department of Tourism (DOT)

Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)

Department of Transportation (DOTR)

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources (DWR)

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))"

It started "from First reading to Action on approved bill" on the process of laws creating the proposed executive departments

Also, new secretaries of existing and proposed executive departments:

"Department of Agrarian Reform

Department of Agriculture

Department of Budget and Management

Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Economy, Planning, and Development (DepDev, formerly National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA))

Department of Education

Department of Energy

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Department of Finance

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Foreign Affairs

Department of Health

Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Information and Communications Technology

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Justice (DOJ)

Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE)

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Migrant Workers (DMW)

Department of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of National Defense

Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Public Works and Highways

Department of Science and Technology

Department of Social Welfare and Development

Department of the Interior and Local Government

Department of Sports (DOS, formerly known as and it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.” His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development

Department of Tourism

Department of Trade and Industry

Department of Transportation

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))"

Secretary of the National Economic and Development Authority Arsenio M. Balisacan is the Secretary of Economy, Planning, and Development

Former Secretary of Transportation Vivencio "Vince" Bringas Dizon is the Secretary of Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), from ad interim (Assumed office on September 1, 2025) to "CONFIRMED BY COMMISSION ON APPOINTMENTS".

Acting Secretary of Transportation Atty. Giovanni "Bani" Z. Lopez, from acting (Assumed office on September 1, 2025) to "CONFIRMED BY COMMISSION ON APPOINTMENTS".

Former Mayor of Mendez, Cavite Fredderick "Eric" Aure Vida is the Secretary of Department of Justice (DOJ), from Acting (Assumed office October 10, 2025) to "CONFIRMED BY COMMISSION ON APPOINTMENTS".

Usec. Harold N. Cabreros, Executive Director of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council is the Secretary of Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR)

Commissioner of the Climate Change Commission (CCC) Albert Dela Cruz, Sr. is the Secretary of the Department of Climate Change (DOCC)

Chairman of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) Patrick "Pato" C. Gregorio is the Secretary of Department of Sports (DOS)

Assistant Secretary for Mining Concerns and Officer-in-Charge (OIC) Director of Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB) Michael V. Cabalda is the Secretary of Department of Mineral Resources (DMR)

Director of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) Elizer “Toto” S. Salilig is the Secretary of Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR)

Chairman of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Victorino "Ino" M. Manalo is the Secretary of Department of Culture (DOC)

Chairperson and Chief Executive Officer of the National Youth Commission (NYC) Joseph Francisco "Jeff" R. Ortega is the Secretary of Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD)

Executive Director V of the Commission on Population and Development (POPCOM) Lisa Grace S. Bersales is the Secretary of Department of Population Control (DOPC)

Sabuddin N. Abdurahim, Chairman and Secretary of National Commission on Muslim Filipinos is the secretary of Department Of Muslim Affairs (DMusA)

Vice-Chairman and Managing Head of Board of Investments Ceferino S. Rodolfo is the secretary of Department of Investment Promotion and Development (DIPD)

Chairperson of National Commission on Indigenous Peoples (NCIP) Dr. Marie Grace T. Pascua is the Secretary of Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP)

Chairperson of Cooperative Development Authority Joseph B. Encabo is the secretary of Department of Cooperatives (DOC)

Mayor of Tagaytay, Cavite, Chairperson of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, Presidential Adviser on Political Affairs, Senator (18th and 19th Congress) and losing 2025 senatorial candidate Atty. Francis "Tol" N. Tolentino is the secretary of the Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Secretary of the Presidential Communications Office David "Dave" M. Gomez is the secretary of the Department of Public Information (DPI)

Northern Luzon Command, Armed Forces of the Philippines, Vice Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, 45th Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Director General of the Bureau of Corrections Undersecretary Gregorio Pio P. Catapang, Jr. is the secretary of the Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM)

Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Negros Occidental's 3rd district and Director General of Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) Jose Francisco "Kiko" B. Benitez is the secretary of Department of Technical Education and Skills Development (DTESD).

It was featured in the national newspapers such as: BusinessMirror, BusinessWorld, Daily Tribune, Global Daily Mirror, Malaya, Manila Bulletin, Manila Standard, Philippine Daily Inquirer, The Manila Times, The Market Monitor, The Philippine Star and United News on the process of creation of new executive departments starting from "First reading (The bill is filed with the Bills and Index Service and the same is numbered and reproduced.)" to "Action on approved bill (The bill is reproduced and copies are sent to the Official Gazette Office for publication and distribution to the implementing agencies. It is then included in the annual compilation of Acts and Resolutions.)" in the Congress.

Yes.

"In local government, led by House Committee on Local Government Chairperson Rep. Florencio T. Miraflores (Aklan, 2nd District).

Bills to be filled are:

"An Act Abolishing and Dividing the Province of Palawan Into Three (3) Provinces, Namely: Palawan del Norte, Palawan Oriental, and Palawan del Sur"

Authors: Rosalie "Rose" Ang Salvame, Jose Chaves Alvarez and Gil "Kabarangay" Abesamis Acosta, Jr.

(a) Province of Palawan del Norte

(1) Coron;

(2) Culion;

(3) Busuanga;

(4) Linapacan;

(5) Taytay; and

(6) El Nido.

(b) Palawan Oriental

(1) Roxas;

(2) Araceli;

(3) Dumaran;

(4) Cuyo;

(5) Agutaya;

(6) Magsaysay;

(7) Cagayancillo; and

(8) San Vicente.

(1) Aborlan;

(2) Narra;

(3) Quezon;

(4) Rizal;

(5) Española;

(6) Brooke’s Point;

(7) Bataraza;

(8) Balabac; and

(9) Kalayaan.

Section 4. Territorial Jurisdiction. - The provinces of Palawan del Norte, Palawan Oriental, and Palawan del Sur shall be comprised of all the islands of the present Province of Palawan.

The terrestrial jurisdictions of the newly created provinces shall be within the present metes and bounds of all the municipalities that comprise the respective provinces.

The foregoing provisions shall be without prejudice to the resolution by the appropriate agency or forum of existing boundary disputes or cases involving questions of territorial jurisdiction between each province and adjoining local government units: Provided, That the territorial boundaries of the disputed area or areas shall remain with the local government unit, which has existing administrative supervision over said area or areas until final resolution of the case.

Section 5. Capital Towns and. Seats of Government. - The capital towns and seats of government of the provinces of Palawan del Norte, Palawan Oriental, and Palawan del Sin: shall be the municipalities of Taytay, Roxas, and Brooke’s Point, respectively.

For the purpose of this section, the City of Puerto Princesa shall have its own legislative district effective upon the election and qualification of its representative to be held on the second Monday of May in the year 2028.

"AN ACT CREATING THE PROVINCE OF Camarines Oriental"

Author: Arnulf Bryan "Arnie" Buquid Fuentebella

"SEC. 2. Province of Camarines Oriental. - There is hereby created a new province from the present Province of Camarines Sur to be known as the Province of Camarines Oriental consisting of the City of Iriga and the municipalities of Baao, Balatan, Bato, Buhi, Bula, Caramoan, Garchitorena, Goa, Lagonoy, Nabua, Presentacion, Sagllay, San Jose, Siruma, Tigaon and Tinambac.

The territorial jurisdiction of the Province of Camarines Oriental shall be within the present metes and bounds of the City of lriga and the municipalities that comprise the Province of Nueva Camarines.

The foregoing provision shall be without prejudice to the resolution by the appropriate agency or forum of existing boundary disputes or cases involving questions of territorial jurisdiction between the Province of Nueva Camarines and the adjoining local government units: Provided, That the territorial jurisdiction of the disputed area or areas shall remain with the local government unit, which has existing administrative supervision over said area or areas until final resolution of the case. "

"AN ACT CREATING THE PROVINCE OF LEYTE OCCIDENTAL FROM THE PROVINCE OF LEYTE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES"

Principal Author/s: Former House Speaker Ferdinand Martin G. Romualdez, Lolita Tierro Tañala-Javier, Anna Victoria M. Veloso-Tuazon, Richard Frank "Goma" I. Gomez and Carl Nicolas "Carl" C. Cari

"Section 1. There is hereby created a new province from the present Province of Leyte, to be known as the Province of Leyte Occidental. The Province of Leyte Occidental shall comprise the city of Baybay and the municipalities of Abuyog, Bato, Hilongos, Hindang, Inopacan, Javier, Mahaplag and Matalom. The remaining municipalities of the Cities of Tacloban and Ormoc and the municipalities of Alangalang, Albuera, Babatngon, Barugo, Burauen, Calubian, Capoocan, Carigara, Dagami, Dulag, Isabel, Jaro, Julita, Kananga, La Paz, Leyte, MacArthur, Matag-ob, Mayorga, Merida, Palo, Palompon, Pastrana, San Isidro, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Tabango, Tabontabon, Tanauan, Tolosa, Tunga and Villaba shall comprise the Province of Leyte del Norte.

Section 2. The seat of government of the Province of Leyte del Norte shall be the City of Tacloban, and that of the Province of Leyte Occidental shall be the City of Baybay.

Section 3. The Province of Leyte del Norte shall be divided into two (2) legislative districts as follows:

District I - Tacloban, Alangalang, Babatngon, Palo, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Tanauan and Tolosa;

District II - Barugo, Burauen, Capoocan, Carigara, Dagami, Dulag, Jaro, Julita, La Paz, MacArthur, Mayorga, Pastrana, Tabontabon and Tunga

District III - Leyte, Calubian, San Isidro, Tabango and Villaba

District IV - Ormoc, Albuera, Isabel, Kananga, Matag-ob, Merida and Palompon.

Section 4. The Province of Leyte Occidental shall be into one (1) legislative district as follows:

Lone District - Baybay, Abuyog, Bato, Hilongos, Hindang, Inopacan, Javier, Mahaplag and Matalom."

"An Act Creating the Province of Zamboanga Occidental From the Province of Zamboanga Del Norte and for Other Purposes"

Principal Author/s: Adrian Michael "Ian" Alto Amatong, Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Zamboanga del Norte’s 3rd district

"one (1), lone district: Municipalities of Baliguian, Godod, Gutalac, Kalawit, Labason, Leon B. Postigo, Liloy, Salug, Sibuco, Siocon, Sirawai, Tampilisan, Malayal and Lintangan. Capital is Liloy."

"An Act Creating the Province of Surigao Oriental From the Province of Surigao del Sur and for Other Purposes"

Principal Author/s: Alexander "Ayec" Pimentel, Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Surigao del Sur's 2nd District

"one (1) - Lone District: City of Bislig and the municipalities of Barobo, Hinatuan, Lingig, Tagbina. Capital is the city of Bislig."

"AN ACT DIVIDING THE PROVINCE OF LANAO DEL SUR INTO THE PROVINCES OF MARANAW AND LANAO DEL SUR"

Principal Author/s: Ziaur-Rahman "Zia" Alonto Adiong, Member of the House of Representatives from Lanao del Sur's 1st District

Maranaw: Amai Manabilang, Buadiposo-Buntong, Bubong, Ditsaan-Ramain, Kapai, Lumba-Bayabao, Maguing, Marantao, Marawi, Masiu, Mulondo, Piagapo, Poona Bayabao, Saguiaran, Tagoloan II, Tamparan, Taraka, Wao

Lanao del Sur: Bacolod-Kalawi, Balabagan, Balindong, Bayang, Binidayan, Butig, Calanogas, Ganassi, Kapatagan, Lumbaca-Unayan, Lumbatan, Lumbayanague, Madalum, Madamba, Malabang, Marogong, Pagayawan, Picong, Pualas, Sultan Dumalondong, Tubaran, Tugaya

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Cainta, Province of Rizal into a Highly-Urbanized City to be Known as the City of Cainta"

Principal Author/s: Rebecca Maria "Mia" Alcantara Ynares, Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 1st District

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Montalban, Province of Rizal into a Highly-Urbanized City to be Known as the City of Montalban"

Principal Author/s: Dennis "Tom" Linco Hernandez, Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 4th District

"An Act Converting the Municipality of San Mateo, Province of Rizal into a Highly-Urbanized City to be Known as the City of San Mateo"

Principal Author/s: Jose Arturo "Jojo" Garcia, Jr., Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 3rd District

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Taytay, Province of Rizal into a Highly-Urbanized City to be Known as the City of Taytay"

Principal Author/s: Rebecca Maria "Mia" Alcantara Ynares, Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 1st District

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Angono In the Province of Rizal Into A Component City to Be Known as The City of Angono"

Principal Author/s: Rebecca Maria "Mia" Alcantara Ynares, Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 1st District

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Tanay In the Province of Rizal Into A Component City to Be Known as The City of Tanay"

Principal Author/s: Emigdio "Dino" Palou Tanjuatco III, Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 4th District

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Los Banos Into A Component City of The Province of Laguna To Be Known as The Science and Nature City of Los Banos"

Principal Author/s: Representative Ramil Laurel Hernandez, Member of the House of Representatives from Laguna's 2nd district

"An Act Providing for The Reapportionment of The Lone District of The City of Pasay"

Principal Author/s: Antonino "Tony" G. Calixto, Representative of the Lone Congressional District of the City of Pasay

"Two (2) - First District: Barangay Nos. 1 to 40, 68 to 92, 145 to 157, 183 to 201; Second District: Barangay Nos. 41 to 67 and 93 to 186."

An Act Converting the Municipality of Pateros Into A City to Be Known as The City of Pateros and making it it’s their Legislative Districts

Principal Author/s: Ricardo "Ading" Samonte Cruz, Jr., Representative of the 1st congressional district of the City of Taguig and the Municipality of Pateros

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Martires Del 96, San Roque and Santa Ana; Second District: Barangays of Aguho, Magtanggol, Poblacion, San Pedro, Santo Rosario–Kanluran, Santo Rosario–Silangan and Tabacalera"

"AN ACT AMENDING SECTIONS 10(A) OF REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7829 ENTITLED, "AN ACT CONVERTING THE MUNICIPALITY OF PASIG INTO A HIGHLY-URBANIZED CITY TO BE KNOWN AS THE CITY OF PASIG""

Principal Author/s: Roman T. Romulo, Representative of the Lone Congressional District of the City of Pasig

SECTION 1. Section 10(a) of Republic Act No. 7829, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of Pasig, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 10. SEC. 10. The Sangguniang Panlungsod. - The sangguniang panlungsod, the legislative body of the City, shall be composed of the city vice-mayor as presiding officer, the regular sanggunian members, the president of the city chapter of the liga ng mga barangay, the president of the panlungsod na pederasyon ng mga sangguniang kabataan, and the sectoral representatives, as members.

In addition thereto, there shall be three (3) sectoral representatives: one (1) from the women; and as shall be determined by the sangguniang panlungsod within ninety (90) days prior to the holding of the local elections, one (1) from the agricultural or industrial workers; and one (1) from other sectors, including the urban poor, indigenous cultural communities, or disabled persons.

The regular members of the sangguniang panlungsod and the sectoral representatives shall be elected in the manner as may be provided for by law. The elective members of the sangguniang panlungsod shall possess the same qualifications as that of the city mayor and vice-mayor.

They shall receive such compensation, emoluments and allowances as may be determined by law."

SEC. 2. Section 50 of Republic Act No. 7829, otherwise known as the Charter of the Pasig, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC 48. Legislative Districts. - As a highly urbanized city, the City of Pasig shall have two (2) legislative districts. Henceforth, barangays Bagong Ilog, Bagong Katipunan, Bambang, Buting, Caniogan, Kalawaan, Kapasigan, Kapitolyo, Malinao, Oranbo, Palatiw, Pineda, Sagád, San Antonio, San Joaquín, San José, San Nicolas, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, Santo Tomás, Sumilang and Ugong shall compose the first legislative district while barangays Dela Paz, Manggahan, Maybunga, Pinagbuhatan, Rosario, San Isidro, San Miguel, Santa Lucia and Santolan shall form part of the second legislative district."

"AN ACT AMENDING SECTIONS 11(A) AND 62 OF REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7926 ENTITLED, "AN ACT CONVERTING THE MUNICIPALITY OF MUNTINLUPA INTO A HIGHLY URBANIZED CITY TO BE KNOWN AS THE CITY OF MUNTINLUPA""

Principal Author/s: Jaime "Jimmy" dela Rosa Fresnedi, Representative of the Lone Legislative District of the City of Muntinlupa

SECTION 1. Section 11(a) of Republic Act No. 7926, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of Muntinlupa, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 11. The Sangguniang Panlungsod. – The sangguniang panlungsod, the legislative body of the City, shall be composed of the city vice-mayor as presiding officer, the regular sanggunian members, the president of the city chapter of the liga ng mga barangay, the president of the panlungsod na pederasyon ng mga sangguniang kabataan, and the sectoral representatives, as members."

SEC. 2. Section 48 of Republic Act No. 7926, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of Muntinlupa, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC 48. Legislative Districts. - As a highly urbanized city, the City of Muntinlupa shall have two (2) legislative districts. Henceforth, barangays Bayanan, Poblacion, Putatan and Tunasan shall compose the first legislative district while barangays Alabang, Ayala Alabang, Buli, Cupang and Sucat shall form part of the second legislative district."

"AN ACT AMENDING SECTIONS 8(A) OF REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8251 ENTITLED, "AN ACT CONVERTING THE MUNICIPALITY OF LAS PIÑAS INTO A HIGHLY-URBANIZED CITY TO BE KNOWN AS THE CITY OF LAS PIÑAS""

Principal Author/s: Mark Anthony G. Santos, Representative of the Lone Congressional District of the City of Las Pinas

SECTION 1. Section 8(a) of Republic Act No. 8251, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of Las Piñas, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 8. The Sangguniang Panlungsod. - (a) The Sangguniang panlunsod, the legislative body of the City, shall be composed of the vice mayor as presiding officer, the eight (8) regular sanggunian members in each district who shall be elected by popular vote in the district where they reside, the president of the city chapter of the liga ng mga barangay, the president of the panlunsod na pederasyon ng mga sangguniang kabataan, and the sectoral representatives, as members."

SEC. 2. Section 48 of Republic Act No. 8251, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of Las Piñas, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC 48. Legislative Districts. - As a highly urbanized city, the City of Las Piñas shall have two (2) legislative districts. Henceforth, barangays Daniel Fajardo, Elias Aldana, Ilaya, Manuyo Uno, Manuyo Dos, Zapote, CAA-B.F. International, Pulanglupa Uno, Pulanglupa Dos, Pamplona Uno and Pamplona Tres shall compose the first legislative district while barangays Almanza Uno, Almanza Dos, Pamplona Dos, Pilar Village, Talon Uno, Talon Dos, Talon Tres, Talon Cuatro and Talon Singko shall form part of the second legislative district."

"AN ACT CREATING TWO CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS TO REPRESENT THE CITY OF SAN JOSE DEL MONTE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AMENDING FOR THE PURPOSE REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8797, AS AMENDED, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF SAN JOSE DEL MONTE"

Principal Author/s: Arturo "Arthur" Bardillón Robes, Representative of the Lone Congressional District of the City of San Jose del Monte

SECTION 1. Section 10 (B) of Republic Act No. 8797 is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 10. The Sangguniang Panlungsod – The sangguniang panglungsod, the legislative body of the City, shall be composed of the city vice mayor as presiding officer, ten (10) regular sanggunian members, the president of the panlungsod na pederasyon ng mga sangguniang kabataan and the sectoral representatives, as members.

(A) In addition thereto, there shall be three (3) sectoral representatives: one (1) from the women; and as shall be determined by the sangguniang panlungsod within ninety (90) days prior to the holding of the local elections, one (1) from the agricultural or industrial workers; and one (1) from the other sectors, including the urban poor, indigenous cultural communities or disabled persons.

(B) The regular members of the sangguniang panlungsod and the sectoral representatives shall be elected in the manner as may be provided for by law. Provided, That for purposes of representation in the sangguniang panlungsod, six (6) regular members of the sangguniang panlungsod shall be elected from each of the following districts by barangay, each district comprising a compact, contiguous and adjacent territory.

District I – Poblacion, Poblacion I, Ciudad Real, Dulong Bayan, Francisco Homes Guijo, Francisco Homes Mulawin, Francisco Homes Narra, Francisco Homes Yakal, Gaya-Gaya, Grace Ville, Gumaoc Central, Gumaoc East, Gumaoc West, Kaybanban, Kaypian, Maharlika, Muzon, Paradise 3, San Isidro, San Manuel, San Roque, Sto. Cristo, and Tungkong Mangga.

District II – Assumption, Bagong Buhay I, Bagong Buhay II, Bagong Buhay III, Citrus, Fatima I, Fatima II, Fatima III, Fatima IV, Fatima V, Minuyan Proper, Minuyan I, Minuyan II, Minuyan III, Minuyan IV, Minuyan V, San Martin I, San Martin II, San Martin III, San Martin IV, San Pedro, San Rafael I, San Rafael II, San Rafael III, San Rafael IV, San Rafael V, Sta. Cruz I, Sta. Cruz II, Sta. Cruz III, Sta. Cruz IV, Sta Cruz V, Martin De Pores, Sto. Niño I, Sto. Niño II. Lawang Pare and Sapang Palay Proper.

The elective members of the sangguniang panlungsod shall possess the qualifications as provided under Section 39 of Republic Act No. 7160."

SEC. 2. Section 48 of Republic Act No. 9230, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of San Jose del Monte, is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 58. Representative District - As a highly urbanized city, the City of San Jose del Monte shall have two (2) legislative districts. Henceforth, barangays Poblacion, Poblacion I, Ciudad Real, Dulong Bayan, Francisco Homes Guijo, Francisco Homes Mulawin, Francisco Homes Narra, Francisco Homes Yakal, Gaya-Gaya, Grace Ville, Gumaoc Central, Gumaoc East, Gumaoc West, Kaybanban, Kaypian, Maharlika, Muzon Proper, Muzon East, Muzon West, and Muzon South, Paradise 3, San Isidro, San Manuel, San Roque, Sto. Cristo, and Tungkong Mangga shall compose the first legislative district while barangays Assumption, Bagong Buhay I, Bagong Buhay II, Bagong Buhay III, Citrus, Fatima I, Fatima II, Fatima III, Fatima IV, Fatima V, Minuyan Proper, Minuyan I, Minuyan II, Minuyan III, Minuyan IV, Minuyan V, San Martin I, San Martin II, San Martin III, San Martin IV, San Pedro, San Rafael I, San Rafael II, San Rafael III, San Rafael IV, San Rafael V, Sta. Cruz I, Sta. Cruz II, Sta. Cruz III, Sta. Cruz IV, Sta Cruz V, Martin De Pores, Sto. Niño I, Sto. Niño II. Lawang Pare and Sapang Palay Proper shall form part of the second legislative district."

"An Act Providing for The Reapportionment of The Lone District of The City of Malabon"

Principal Author/s: Antolin "Lenlen" Aquino Oreta III, Member of the House of Representatives from Malabon's Lone District

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Baritan, Bayan-bayanan, Catmon, Concepcion, Dampalit, Flores, Hulong Duhat, Ibaba, Maysilo, Muzon, Niugan, Panghulo, San Agustin, Santolan and Tañong; Second District: Barangays Acacia, Central Potrero, East Potrero, North Longos, North Potrero, South Longos, South Potrero, Tinajeros, Tonsuya and Tugatog."

"An Act Providing for The Reapportionment of The Lone District of The City of Mandaluyong"

Principal Author/s: Alexandria "Queenie" Pahati-Gonzales, Member of the House of Representatives from Mandaluyong's Lone District

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Addition Hills, Bagong Silang, Burol, Daang Bakal, Hagdan Bato Itaas, Hagdan Bato Libis, Harapin Ang Bukas, Highway Hills, Mauway, New Zañiga, Pag-Asa, Pleasant Hills, Poblacion, Wack-Wack Greenhills and Brookeside Hills; Second District: Barangays Barangka Drive, Barangka Ibaba, Barangka Ilaya, Barangka Itaas, Buayang Bato, East Plainview, Hulo Ibaba, Hulo Ilaya, Mabini-J. Rizal, Malamig, Namayan, Old Zañiga, San José, Vergara and West Plainview."

"An Act Providing for The Reapportionment of The Lone District of The City of Navotas"

Principal Author/s: Tobias "Toby" Reynald Tiangco, Member of the House of Representatives from Navotas' Lone District

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Bagumbayan North, Bagumbayan South, Bangkulasi, Navotas East, Navotas West, NBBS Dagat-dagatan, NBBS Kaunlaran, NBBS Proper, Northbay Boulevard North, San Lorenzo Ruiz, San Rafael Village and Sipac-Almacen; Second District: Barangays Daanghari, San Jose, San Roque, Tangos North, Tangos South and Tanza 1."

"An Act Providing for The Reapportionment of The Lone District of The City of San Juan"

Principal Author/s: Atty. Ysabel Maria "Bel" Jorge Zamora-Jornada, Member of the House of Representatives from San Juan's at-large district

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Balong-Bato, Batis, Corazon de Jesús, Ermitaño, Pasadena, Pedro Cruz, Progreso, Rivera, Salapán and San Perfecto; Second District: Barangays of Addition Hills, Greenhills, Isabelita, Kabayanan, Little Baguio, Maytunas, Onse, St. Joseph, Santa Lucia, Tibagan and West Crame."

also the reversion of Embo Barangays from the city of Taguig to the city of Makati and it will restore the original 2nd legislative district of the City of Makati from Taguig-Pateros and Taguig

"An Act Separating the City of Angeles from the First District of Pampanga, creating for that purpose the Lone District of the City of Angeles"

Principal Author/s: Carmelo "Pogi" Gurion Lazatin, Jr., Representative of the First Legislative District of the Province of Pampanga

"An Act Separating the City of San Fernando from the Third District of Pampanga, creating for that purpose the Lone District of the City of San Fernando"

Principal Author/s: Alyssa Michaela "Mica" Mercado Gonzales-Briones, Representative of the Third Legislative District of the Province of Pampanga

"An Act Separating the City of Malolos from the First Legislative District of the Province of Bulacan to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of The City of Malolos"

Principal Author/s: Danilo "Danny" Albania Domingo, Representative of the First Legislative District of the Province of Bulacan

"An Act Separating the City of Bacoor from the Second Legislative District of the Province of Cavite to Constitute the First and Second Legislative Districts of the City of Bacoor"

Principal Author/s: Lani Mercado-Revilla, Representative of the Second Legislative District of the Province of Cavite

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Aniban 1, Aniban 2, Dulong Bayan, Habay I, Habay II, Kaingin Digman, Ligas 1, Ligas 2, Mabolo, Maliksi 1, Maliksi 2, Niog, P.F. Espiritu 1, P.F. Espiritu 2, P.F. Espiritu 3, P.F. Espiritu 4, P.F. Espiritu 5, P.F. Espiritu 6, Poblacion, Real, Salinas I, Salinas 2, San Nicolas I, San Nicolas II, San Nicolas III, Sinbanali, Talaba 1, Talaba 2, Talaba 3, Zapote 1, Zapote 2 and Zapote 3; Second District: Barangays of Bayanan, Mambog 1, Mambog 2, Mambog 3, Mambog 4, Molino I, Molino II, Molino III, Molino IV, Molino V, Molino VI, Molino VII, Queens Row Central, Queens Row East and Queens Row West."

"An Act Separating the City of Imus from the Third Legislative District of the Province of Cavite to Constitute the First and Second Legislative Districts of the City of Imus"

Principal Author/s: Adrian Jay "AJ" Caguicla Advincula

"two (2) - First District: Barangays of Alapan I-A, Alapan I-B, Alapan I-C, Alapan II-A, Alapan II-B, Bucandala I, Bucandala II, Bucandala III, Bucandala IV, Bucandala V, Carsadang Bago I, Carsadang Bago II, Malagasang I-A, Malagasang I-B, Malagasang I-C, Malagasang I-D, Malagasang I-E, Malagasang I-F, Malagasang I-G, Malagasang II-A, Malagasang II-B, Malagasang II-C, Malagasang II-D, Malagasang II-E, Malagasang II-F, Malagasang II-G, Medicion I-A, Medicion I-B, Medicion I-C, Medicion I-D, Medicion II-A, Medicion II-B, Medicion II-C, Medicion II-D, Medicion II-E, Medicion II-F, Pag-asa I, Pag-asa II, Pag-asa III, Poblacion I-A, Poblacion I-B, Poblacion I-C, Poblacion II-A, Poblacion II-B, Poblacion III-A, Poblacion III-B, Poblacion IV-A, Poblacion IV-B, Poblacion IV-C, Poblacion IV-D, Toclong I-A, Toclong I-B, Toclong I-C, Toclong II-A and Toclong II-B; Second District: Barangays of Anabu I-A, Anabu I-B, Anabu I-C, Anabu I-D, Anabu I-E, Anabu I-F, Anabu I-G, Anabu II-A, Anabu II-B, Anabu II-C, Anabu II-D, Anabu II-E, Anabu II-F, Bagong Silang, Bayan Luma I, Bayan Luma II, Bayan Luma III, Bayan Luma IV, Bayan Luma V, Bayan Luma VI, Bayan Luma VII, Bayan Luma VIII, Bayan Luma IX, Magdalo, Maharlika, Mariano Espeleta I, Mariano Espeleta II, Mariano Espeleta III, Pasong Buaya I, Pasong Buaya II, Pinagbuklod, Tanzang Luma I, Tanzang Luma II, Tanzang Luma III, Tanzang Luma IV, Tanzang Luma V and Tanzang Luma VI."

"An Act Separating the City of Dasmarinas from the Fourth Legislative District of the Province of Cavite to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of the City of Dasmarinas"

Principal Author/s: Francisco "Kiko" Austria Barzaga

"An Act Separating the City of General Trias from the Sixth Legislative District of the Province of Cavite to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of the City of General Trias"

Principal Author/s: Antonio "Ony" Alandy Ferrer

"AN ACT AMENDING SECTION 57 OF REPUBLIC ACT No. 10420 OR "AN ACT CONVERTING THE MUNICIPALITY OF SAN PEDRO IN THE PROVINCE OF LAGUNA INTO A COMPONENT CITY TO BE KNOWN AS THE CITY OF SAN PEDRO"

Principal Author/s: Representative Maria Rene Ann Lourdes Garcia Matibag, Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Laguna's 1st district

Section 1. Legislative District. - Section 57 of Republic Act No. 10420, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of San Pedro is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 57. Legislative District. - The City of San Pedro shall have its own legislative district to commence in the next national election after the effectivity of this Act."

SEC. 2. The incumbent Representative of the present First Legislative District of the Province of Laguna shall continue to represent the said district until the new Representative of the Lone Legislative District of the City of San Pedro shall have been elected and qualified.

SEC. 3. The Commission on Elections shall issue the necessary rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this Act within thirty (30) days after its effectivity.

SEC. 4. All laws, rules and regulations which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed, amended or modified accordingly.

SEC. 5. This Act shall take effect fifteen (15) days after its publication in the Official Gazette or in a newspaper of general circulation.

Approved,"

"An Act Separating the City of Cabuyao from the Second Legislative District of the Province of Laguna to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of The City of Cabuyao"

Principal Author/s: Representative Ramil Laurel Hernandez, Member of the House of Representatives from Laguna's 2nd district

Section 1. Legislative District. - Section 57 of REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10163, otherwise known as the Charter of the City of Cabuyao is hereby amended to read as follows:

"SEC. 57. Legislative District. - The City of Cabuyao shall have its own legislative district to commence in the next national election after the effectivity of this Act."

SEC. 2. The incumbent Representative of the present Second Legislative District of the Province of Laguna shall continue to represent the said district until the new Representative of the Lone Legislative District of the City of Cabuyao shall have been elected and qualified.

SEC. 3. The Commission on Elections shall issue the necessary rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this Act within thirty (30) days after its effectivity.

SEC. 4. All laws, rules and regulations which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed, amended or modified accordingly.

SEC. 5. This Act shall take effect fifteen (15) days after its publication in the Official Gazette or in a newspaper of general circulation.

Approved,"

"An Act Separating the City of San Pablo from the Second Legislative District of the Province of Laguna to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of The City of San Pablo"

Principal Author/s: Loreto S. Amante

"AN ACT AMENDING REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11533, ALSO KNOWN AS AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT OF THE PROVINCE OF RIZAL INTO THREE (3) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS"

Principal Author/s: Dennis Hernandez, Representative of the 4th Congressional District of the Province of Rizal and Jose Arturo Garcia, Jr., Representative of the 3rd Congressional District of the Province of Rizal

"with the Cities of Angono, Binangonan, Montalban, San Mateo, Taytay and Tanay, four (4) - First District: Cities of Montalban and San Mateo; Second District: Cities of Cainta and Taytay, Third District: Cities of Angono and Binangonan; Fourth District: City of Tanay and Municipalities of Morong, Cardona, Teresa, Baras, Pililla, and Jala-Jala."

"AN ACT AMENDING REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11545 ALSO KNOWN AS REAPPORTIONING THE FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF CALOOCAN INTO TWO (2) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS"

Principal Author/s: Oscar Malapitan, Representative of the 1st Congressional District of the City of Caloocan

the proposed bill seeks to amending Republic Act No. 11545, also known as "AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF CALOOCAN INTO TWO (2) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS", which comprise "First District: Barangay Nos. 1 to 4, 77 to 85 and 132 to 169; Second District: Barangay Nos. 5 to 76 and 86 to 131; Third District: Barangays Nos. 170 to 175, 177, 178-A, 178-B, 178-C, 178-D and 179; Fourth District: Barangay Nos. 176-A, 176-B, 176-C, 176-D, 176-E, 176-F, 176-G and 180 to 188."

"An Act Separating the City of Batangas from the Fifth Legislative District of the Province of Batangas to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of The City of Batangas"

Principal Author/s: Beverley Rose Abaya Dimacuha-Mariño, Representative of the 5th Congressional District of the Province of Batangas

"An Act Separating the City of Batangas from the Sixth Legislative District of the Province of Batangas to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of The City of Lipa"

Principal Author/s: Ryan Christian Santos Recto, Representative of the 6th Congressional District of the Province of Batangas

"AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS OF THE PROVINCE OF BATANGAS TO CREATE AN ADDITIONAL LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS THE SEVENTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT OF THE PROVINCE OF BATANGAS."

Principal Author/s: Maria Theresa "Maitet" Valencia Collantes

"SECTTOIN 1. Reapportionment Of the Third Legislative District -The Tlird LegisLarfue

Disthct of the Province of Batangas is hereby reapportioned to create the Seventh Legislative District as follows:

(a) The Third Legislative District shall be composed of the City of Tanauan and Municipalities of Talisay, Laurel, Agoncillo, Sac Nicolas, Sta. Teresita, Alitagtag, Cuenca;

(b) The Seventh Legislative Disthct shall be composed of the City of Sto. Tomas and

Municipalities of Malvar, Balete and Mataasnakahoy;"

"AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE CURRENT FOUR (4) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEZON TO SEVEN (7) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS"

Principal Author/s: Reynante "Reynan" U. Arrogancia, Member of the House of Representatives from Quezon's 3rd District

"SEC. 2. Composition of new Districts - The seven (7) legislative districts shall be

composed of the following:

DISTRICT 1 (NORTHERN QUEZON)

1. Burdeos

2. General Nakar

3. Infanta

4. Jomalig

5. Panukulan

6. Patnanungan

7. Polilio

8. Real

9. Mauban

1 DISTRICT 1B (CENTRAL QUEZON)

1. Lucban

2. Pagbilao

3. Sampaloc

4. Tayabas City

DISTRICT 2

1. Candelaria

2. Dolores

3. San Antonio

4. Sariaya

5. Tiaong

4. LONE DISTRICT

1. Lone District of Lucena

5. BONDOC PENINSULA DISTRIСТ

1. Agdangan

2. Catanauan

3. General Luna

4. Macalelon

5. Mulanay

6. Padre Burgos

7. Pitogo

8. San Francisco

9. Unisan

6. LAMON BAY AREA DISTRICT

1. Alabat

2. Atimonan

3. Calauag

4. Gumaca

5. Lopez

6. Perez

7. Plaridel

8. Quezon

7 RAGAY GULF DISTRICT

1. Buenavista

2. Guinayangan

3. San Narciso

4. San Andres

5. Tagkawayan

"AN ACT CREATING AN ADDITIONAL LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT IN THE CITY OF CEBU TO BE KNOWN AS THE THIRD (3RD) CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF CEBU CITY"

Principal Author/s: Eduardo "Edu" Roa Rama, Jr., Member of the House of Representatives from Cebu City's 2nd district

"three (3) - First District: Barangays of Adlawon, Agsungot, Apas, Bacayan, Banilad, Binaliw, Budla-an, Busay, Cambinocot, Camputhaw, Capitol Site, Carreta, Central Proper, Cogon-Ramos, Day-as, Ermita, Guba, Hipodromo, Kalubihan, Kamagayan, Kasambagan, Lahug, Lorega, Lusaran, Luz, Mabini, Mabolo, Malubog, Pahina Central, Parian, Paril, Pit-os, Pulang Bato, Sambag 1, Sambag 2, San Antonio, San Jose, San Roque, Sta. Cruz, Sirao, T. Padilla, Talamban, Taptap, Tejero, Tinago, and Zapatera; Second District: Barangays of Inayawan, Cogon Pardo, Basak Pardo, Basak San Nicolas, Mambaling, including the South Reclamation Properties (SRP), Duljo-Fatima, Sawang Calero, San Nicolas Proper, Pahina San Nicolas, Suba, Pasil and Calamba; Third District: Barangays of Kalunasan, Sapangdaku, Buhisan; Toong; Sudlon I, Sudlon II, Sinsin, Pamutan, Babag, Buot-taup, Tag-bao, Pung-ol Sibugay, Tabunan, Bonbon, Bulacao, Poblacion Pardo, Kinasang-an, Quiot, Tisa, Punta Princesa, Labangon and Guadalupe."

"An Act Separating Cotabato City from the Lone Legislative District of the Province of Maguindanao del Norte to Constitute the Lone Legislative District of Cotabato City"

Principal Author/s: Sittie Shahara "Bai Dimple" I. Mastura, Representative of the Lone Congressional District of the Lone Legislative District of the Province of Maguindanao del Norte

Trendrod (website), national newspapers and news websites will feature about the proposed bills.

It would be ratified in plebiscites (for cities and provinces only), no IRR and no plebiscite, only law will took effect.

Yes. Antipolo would convert into highly urbanized city after 17-years delay, while Montalban will host another SM supermall called "SM City Montalban" after "SM City Cainta" and Rizal's 7th after City Taytay, City Masinag, City Angono (formerly SM Center Angono), City San Mateo, City Antipolo Downtown (formerly SM Cherry Antipolo), City Antipolo Uptown (formerly Lores Country Plaza).

Following the successful 2025 openings of SM City Laoag and SM City La Union, SM Supermalls, led by president Steven T. Tan and vice president Junias M. Eusebio, the current municipality (later city) of Rodriguez (Montalban), province of Rizal, led by mayor Ronnie S. Evangelista, on the identifying the location of the proposed SM City Montalban mall is at "Jose P. Rizal Street, Barangays Balite and Manggahan, Montalban, Rizal", and it is a 4-level mall

the mall will open to serve over 451,383 residents. SM City San Mateo opens with 90% occupancy rate leased to various tenants. The shopping mall will have anchor tenants such as Ace Hardware, BDO, SM Appliance Center, SM Cinema, SM Supermarket, Surplus Shop, SM Store (Department Store formerly The SM Store), SM Foodcourt and Watsons, Uniqlo, H&M, Ace Hardware, Watson's, Miniso, food courts (Kowloon House, Potato Corner), major fast-food chains (Jollibee, McDonald's, KFC, Chowking, Greenwich, Mang Inasal, Cindy's Bakery and Restaurant, Tropical Hut, Wendy's Hamburgers, Conti's Bakeshop and Restaurant), and popular casual dining (Pizza Hut, Shakey's, Sbarro, S&R New York Pizza, Yellow Cab). Jollibee, Cindy's, Wendy's and Contis are being stand-alone and another branch at the SM Foodcourt

SM Food Court/Food - Classic Savory, Jollibee, Seafood Island, Starbucks, Sbarro, Kyochon, Santiago Coffee, Ineng's, Kingcorn, Mang Inasal, Bagnetified, Gong Cha, Rodic's, Wendy's, Conti's Bakeshop and Restaurant

Cyberzone/Gadgets and Electronics - Octagon, Kata, Digibabe, Games & Gadgets, Fone Twist, SST Repair Specialist, Globe, Cherry Mobile

Fashion - Giordano, Onesimus, Surplus, Executive Optical, Baby Company, Sports Central, Mossimo, Unica Hija, Bayo

Games and Recreations - Toy Kingdom, Bingo Bonanza

Home Furnishings, Equipments and Appliances - SM Appliance Center, SM Home, Ace Hardware

Health, Beauty and Wellness - Watsons

Services - BDO, China Bank, Let's Face It Salon, Nailaholics, Vivere Salon, Hey Sugar Waxing Salon, Smart Driving, Tony and Jackey, Kids at Play, Guanzon, LBC

Specialty - Pet Express, National Book Store

"An Act Converting the Municipality of Montalban, Province of Rizal into a Highly-Urbanized City to be Known as the City of Montalban"

Principal Author/s: Dennis "Tom" Linco Hernandez, Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 4th District

"AN ACT AMENDING REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11533, ALSO KNOWN AS AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT OF THE PROVINCE OF RIZAL INTO THREE (3) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS"

Principal Author/s: Dennis "Tom" Linco Hernandez, Representative of the 4th Congressional District of the Province of Rizal and Jose Arturo "Jojo" Santillan Garcia, Jr., Representative of the 3rd Congressional District of the Province of Rizal

Dennis L. Hernandez as the new Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 1st district (Montalban and San Mateo)

Johnielle Keith "Kit" Pasion Nieto as the new Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 2nd district (Cainta and Taytay)

Gerardo "Gerry" V. Calderon as the new Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 3rd district (Angono and Binangonan)

Emigdio "Dino" Palou Tanjuatco III as the new Member of the House of Representatives from Rizal's 4th district (Baras, Cardona, Jala-Jala, Morong, Pililla, Tanay, Teresa)

because the amended REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11533 comprising First District: Cities of Montalban and San Mateo; Second District: Cities of Cainta and Taytay, Third District: Cities of Angono and Binangonan; Fourth District: City of Tanay and Municipalities of Morong, Cardona, Teresa, Baras, Pililla, and Jala-Jala and the charters of the cities of Montalban, San Mateo, Cainta, Taytay, Angono, Binangonan and Tanay, and the creations of Department of Climate Change (DOCC, integration of Climate Change Commission (CCC), National Disaster Risk Reduction (NDDR), People's Survival Fund (PSF), Yolanda Recovery and Rehabilitation Efforts (YRRE) and Office of the Presidential Assistant for Rehabilitation and Recovery (OPARR)), Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA)), Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP)), Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA)), Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD)), Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA), Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS), Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR)), Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP)), Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI), Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar), Department of Mineral Resources (DMR), INSTITUTING A REVISED REGULATORY FRAMEWORK FOR THE PHILIPPINE MINING INDUSTRY, REPEALING FOR THE PURPOSE REPUBLIC ACTS NUMBERED SEVEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY TWO (R.A. NO. 7942, THE PHILIPPINE MINING ACT OF 1995), REPUBLIC ACT NUMBERED SEVEN THOUSAND SEVENTY SIX (R.A. 7076, THE PEOPLE'S SMALL-SCALE MINING ACT OF 1991), AND PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 1281 (PD 1281, REVISING COMMONWEALTH ACT NO. 136, CREATING THE BUREAU OF MINES AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES) AND AMENDING SECTION 15 OF EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 192 (EO 192, PROVIDING FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES, RENAMING IT AS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES AND SECTION 25 OF REPUBLIC ACT NUMBERED FOUR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR (RA 4274, THE MINING ENGINEERING LAW OF THE PHILIPPINES) AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES (Formerly Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB)), Department of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF)), Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD)), Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office), Department of Sports (DOS, formerly known as and it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.” His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.), Department of Technical Education and Skills Development, Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA), Department of Water Resources, Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC)) are signed by incumbent president Ferdinand Marcos, Jr. ahead of the May 8, 2028 national and local elections, while canvassing started on May 23, 2028. The Congress was mandated to declare a winner 30 days after the elections (June 8, 2028) maximum. Inauguration to be held on June 30, 2028 at the Barasoain Church for the oath-taking, the Quirino Grandstand in Manila for the Inauguration ceremony begins at 4 p.m..

"As per tradition, the incoming president will fetch the outgoing president at the Malacañan Palace. However, incoming President Sara Duterte-Carpio and outgoing President Ferdinand Marcos, Jr. arrived at the Bulacan State University on two separate Presidential choppers. After which, they rode the Presidential Car going to the Bulacan Provincial Capitol. After which, they witnessed a parade on the history of Bulacan. Afterwards, Marcos and Duterte-Carpio rode a kalesa leading to the Barasoain Church. There, Ramos was given final military honors, after which, they proceeded to the Church. The program started with the Philippine National Anthem and a prayer led by Archbishop of Cebu Cardinal Alberto Uy followed by a doxology. Vice President-elect Sherwin Gatchalian was sworn in a few minutes prior to Duterte-Carpio to secure the constitutional line of succession. At exactly 12:00 noon PST (GMT+8), Chief Justice Alexander Gesimundo administered the oath of office to Duterte-Carpio. Among those who witness the oath-taking were Duterte's father Rodrigo Duterte, her husband Manases Carpio, who held the Bible that Estrada took oath on, his children, his siblings,. Also witnessed the oath-taking were Marcos, Jr. and former presidents Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo and Joseph Estrada. Upon signing the presidential oath, Duterte-Carpio used the pen that was used by Emilio Aguinaldo in signing different decrees while in Hong Kong. After which, Marcos, Jr. was given departure honors and returned to the Bulacan State University while Duterte-Carpio on board the Presidential car. Duterte-Carpio proceeded to the Malacañang Palace in Manila for the ceremonial climbing on the Grand Staircase, the induction of a new cabinet, and his first cabinet meeting."

The 2028 Summer Olympics, officially the Games of the XXXIV Olympiad and commonly known as Los Angeles 2028 or LA 28, is an upcoming international multi-sport event scheduled to take place from July 14 to 30, 2028, in the United States. Los Angeles will be the host city, with various events also scheduled to be held at other cities spread across the Greater Los Angeles area, plus two subsites in Oklahoma City.

Defending gold medalists would be gymnast Carlos Edriel "Caloy" Yulo and weightlifter Hidilyn "Hidi" Diaz-Naranjo and the Olympic debut of tennis star Alexandra "Alex" Eala

21st Congress opens on July 24, 2028 at the Batasang Pambansa Complex and New Senate Building, Philippine Navy Village, Chino Roces Ave. Extension, Bonifacio Capital District, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig coinciding with the first state of the nation address of president Duterte-Carpio at the session hall of Batasang Pambansa complex.

Yes

"the 18.4 kilometer, 14-station LRT Line 4 with LRTA 13000 class is owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation, runs from Magsaysay Boulevard Station near the V. Mapa Station of LRT-2 in Manila to SM City Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal will serve an additional 230,600 riders daily, the stations are Magsaysay Boulevard, Dupil, Kalentong, F. Martinez, Wack-Wack, EDSA, Lourdes, Julia Vargas, Meralco, Pasig, Bonifacio Avenue, L. Wood and SM City Taytay."

Yes

LRT-4 did not extend to San Mateo and Montalban, while the 32.4 kilometer LRT-1 (Green Line, reverted to Yellow Line) runs from North Triangle Common Station in Quezon City to Niog station in Bacoor City, Cavite, when the Structural Rehabilitation Project involves the crack repair in the initial segment and full structural rehabilitation of original (OG) stations like the installment of PWD (persons with disabilities) and fixing the CRs (comfort rooms) that are always out of service… plus one, even the ones that are crossed underneath in the second leg, the repair will cover all stations and viaducts, including piers and foundations, along the original alignment between Baclaran and Fernando Poe Jr. Stations. The Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority will also tune up turnback facilities at the end of the line, they consider installing elevators, escalators and ramp in the old stations, should make all the stations similar to Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange (PITX) Station, there is a way to transfer to the other line without having to leave the station and continue the interrupted bridgeway at Monumento station going to the other platform (like EDSA Station), the construction of the Malvar Station of Line 1 North Extension project, Cavite Extension phases 2 and 3 and the North Triangle Common Station at Landmark Trinoma expansion (involves the provision of a common station for LRT-1, Metro Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3, later LRT-3) and eventually MRT-7 and Mega Manila Subway. Head to head platforms for LRT 1 and MRT 3 with a 147.4-meter elevated walkalator to the proposed MRT 7 at North Avenue will be constructed, when the old LRT-1 spur line and Area A constructed by BF Corporation and Foresight Development and Surveying Company (BFC-FDSC) Consortium would be demolished, the phases 2 and 3 of LRT Line 1 Cavite Extension project starts at Las Piñas, Zapote and Niog stations and the construction of the proposed Malvar Station of North Extension, in the next national budget ("AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE OPERATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES FROM JANUARY ONE TO DECEMBER THIRTY-ONE, TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY-SEVEN AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" also known as "general appropriations act of 2027") would be tackled after the fifth state of the nation address of president Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. on July 27, 2026, the 17.6-kilometer Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Line 2 Blue Line (reverted to Purple Line, when the Structural Rehabilitation Project involves the crack repair in the initial segment and full structural rehabilitation of original (OG) stations like the installment of PWD (persons with disabilities) and fixing the CRs (comfort rooms) that are always out of service… plus one, even the ones that are crossed underneath in the second leg, the repair will cover all stations and viaducts, including piers and foundations, along the original alignment between Recto and Santolan Stations, with LRTA 2100 Class: the front cab of the 2100 class trains resembles that of the front cab of the third-generation Korail Class 311000 trains, the trains have round front ends, which bears resemblance to the third-generation Korail Class 311000 (Seoul Subway Line 1), 341000 (Seoul Subway Line 4), and 351000 (Suin–Bundang Line); these EMUs are also manufactured by Rotem) runs from Recto station in Manila to Masinag station in Antipolo City, Rizal with the construction of West Extension to Pier 4 station in Manila and a 6-kilometer, five-station extension, both originating from Masinag station to Cogeo station when the ownership of the LRT-2 system to the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority will remain, while the operations of the LRT-2 system was moved to SMC Mass Rail Transit 7, Inc. of San Miguel Corporation and South Korean national railway operator Korea Railroad Corporation, the 16.9-kilometer MRT-3 (rebranded as LRT-3 Blue Line) with "4-car LRTA 1200 class" runs from North Avenue Station in Quezon City to Taft Avenue Station in Pasay would be moved to the ownership of Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority from Metro Rail Transit Corporation and operations to Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation. Here are the solutions for MRT-3: acquire some 3G trains from the Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA), and acquire more ticket vending machines to increase efficiency. The current ticket booth and its workers will operate only to give change, especially for those who carry large bills. Plus, customer assistance, etc. Usage of a smart card system, improvement of 13 stations, merging with the current Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA), a unified ticketing system and the renaming of Araneta Center-Cubao to Araneta City-Cubao, Santolan-Annapolis to Santolan and Magallanes to EDSA-Magallanes, Station rehabilitation na gagawin according sa interview: Brand new escalators. Papalitan muna ang sa Taft Avenue at Ayala stations. New paint, wiring, tiles, CR, etc. Lalagyan ng "barrier"(PSD) "World standard" wayfinder signs. Sana ibalik din yung information display sa loob ng tren., the 18.4 kilometer LRT-4 Green Line with "LRTA 13000 class" owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation, runs from Magsaysay Boulevard Station in Manila to SM City Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal will serve an additional 230,600 riders daily, the stations are Magsaysay Boulevard, Dupil, Kalentong, F. Martinez, Wack-Wack, EDSA, Lourdes, Julia Vargas, Meralco, Pasig, Bonifacio Avenue, L. Wood and SM City Taytay, the stalled Makati City Subway project (would later rebranded as LRT-5 cyan line) owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation with stations starting at One Ayala, Paseo de Roxas, Makati Medical Center, Metropolitan Avenue, Circuit Makati, Makati City Hall, Poblacion, Rockwell Center, Guadalupe, University of Makati, Kalayaan Avenue, Sampaguita, M. Almeda, Taguig City Hall, San Miguel, MRT Avenue, Central Signal Village, Arca South and TCITX, the 19-kilometer LRT-6 owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation runs from Niog station in Bacoor City, Cavite to Governor's Drive station in Dasmarinas City, Cavite, with stations at Niog, Tirona, Imus, Daang Hari, Salitran, Congressional Avenue and Governor's Drive, the 24.069 km Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Line 7 runs from North Triangle Common Station in Quezon City to San Jose Del Monte station in San Jose del Monte in Bulacan, the 9.4 kilometer LRT-8 runs from University Avenue station in Quezon City to Hidalgo station in Manila, the 58.823 km LRT-9 underground mass transportation system connecting major business districts and government centers runs from Bahay Pare Road station in Meycauayan City, Bulacan to Governor’s Drive station in Dasmarinas City, Cavite, the 22.5 kilometer LRT-10 runs from San Dionisio station in Paranaque City to Valenzuela Polo station in Valenzuela City, the 18-kilometer LRT-11 runs from Balintawak station in Quezon City to Gaya-Gaya station in San Jose del Monte, Bulacan, LRT-12 runs from San Mateo station in San Mateo, Rizal to Pasig City Hall station in Pasig City, LRT-13 runs from PITX to PITX Station in Paranaque City to West Valenzuela station in Valenzuela City, LRT-15 runs from Arca South station in Taguig to Filinvest Station in Muntinlupa, LRT-16 runs from Muntinlupa station in Muntinlupa to Pansol station in Calamba, Laguna, LRT-17 runs from Pasig Boulevard station in Pasig to Blumentritt station in Manila, LRT-18 runs from Tomas Morato station in Quezon City to Makati City Hall station in Makati, LRT-19 runs from Caloocan City Hall station in Caloocan to Fairview station in Quezon City, LRT-20 runs from Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal to Las Pinas station in Las Pinas, Luzon Airport Express runs from Diosdado Macapagal International Airport station in Clark, Angeles City and Mabalacat, Pampanga to Sangley Airport station in Cavite City, LRT-21 runs from Calumpit station in Calumpit to San Jose del Monte station in San Jose del Monte, LRT-22 runs from Bocaue station in Bocaue to Baliwag station in Baliwag, LRT-23 runs from Sangley Airport station in Cavite City to Ibayo Silangan station in Naic, LRT-24 runs from Ibayo Silangan station in Naic to Sampaloc station in Dasmariñas, LRT-25 runs from Sampaloc station in Dasmarinas to Mendez station in Mendez, LRT-26 runs from Calamba station in Calamba to San Pablo, LRT-27 runs from Pansol station to Pagsanjan station in Pagsanjan, LRT-28 runs from Pansol station in Calamba to Pililla station in Pililla, LRT-29 runs from Metro Manila Hills station to Mira-Nila station in Quezon City, the 147-kilometer North–South Commuter Railway, owned by the Department of Transportation and the Philippine National Railways and operated by Tokyo Metro Co., Ltd., East Japan Railway Company, West Japan Railway Company, Mitsubishi Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation runs from New Clark City station in Capas, Tarlac, to Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna along with the North–South Commuter Railway extension runs from Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna to IRRI station in Los Baños, Laguna, with stations including: Calamba, Bucal, Pansol, Masili, Los Baños, UP Los Baños and IRRI.

The Ayala Malls Trinoma expansion with "the flats" are co-living residences offered by Ayala Land, with the rooms being dormitory styled.

The top portion of the building above is The Flats.

Where will be its access point though aside from Landmark Annex and the Transport Terminal Wing?

Maybe yung North Parking area, pero I wonder kung i-c-convert din yun as retail space since yung parking, nasa expansion side na, based on the architectural renders along with Common Station.

Still, kung kailan may Ayala Mall Vertis North na, i-eexpand pa nila itong Trinoma in anticipation with the Common Station where they have a part. Kahit matapos pa yung MRT-7 sa tabi niyan at Subway in 2032 plus worse pa din ang traffic dahil walang disiplina both private at public, marami na masyadong sasakyan kahit may Road users tax, IMHO this expansion will make the vehiclular traffic of North Avenue much worse. As I said in Common Station thread, nananamantala talaga ang Ayala, particularly sa ganitong public transport project.

At the time of writing, the 2007 Trinoma and 2018 Ayala Malls logos officially retired in favor of 2025 Ayala Malls logo which was only ultimately unveiled on November 21, 2025 and universally adopted by all current and future Ayala Mall branches last January 1, 2026 and it would be installed in the mall's facades in North Avenue and Mindanao Avenue.

The mall itself ("Ayala Malls Trinoma") and sister malls Ayala Malls Cloverleaf undergo a brand refresh together with Ayala Malls Nuvali, along with the existing, under construction and planned shopping malls are being affected by the unveiling of the mall chain's new logo:

"Alabang Town Center (opened in 1982) — Ayala Alabang, Muntinlupa, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Glorietta (opened in 1991)[3] — Palm Drive, Ayala Center, Makati, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Greenbelt (opened in 1991) — San Lorenzo, Makati, Metro Manila

Ayala Center Cebu (opened in November 1994) — Cebu Business Park, Cebu City

Ayala Malls Pavilion Mall (opened in October 1999) - Km. 35 Old National Highway, Brgy. San Antonio, Biñan, Laguna

Ayala Malls Market! Market! (opened in 2003) — Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Serendra (opened in July 2006)[5] — Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Bonifacio High Street (opened in 2007) — Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls TriNoma (opened on May 16, 2007) — Bagong Pag-asa, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Nuvali (opened in 2009) — Don Jose, Santa Rosa, Laguna

Ayala Malls Marquee Mall (opened on September 23, 2009) — Pulung-Maragul, Angeles, Pampanga

Ayala Malls Abreeza (opened on May 12, 2011) — Ayala Business Park, Bajada, Davao City

Ayala Malls Harbor Point (opened on April 26, 2012) — Subic Bay Freeport Zone, Zambales

Ayala Malls Centrio (opened on November 9, 2012) — Claro M. Recto Avenue corners Corrales Avenue and Captain Vicente Roa Street, Cagayan de Oro

Ayala Malls U.P. Town Center (opened on September 11, 2013) — Katipunan Avenue, Barangay U.P. Campus, Diliman, Quezon City

Ayala Malls Fairview Terraces (opened on February 28, 2014) — Quirino Highway corner Maligaya Drive, Barangay Pasong Putik, Novaliches, Quezon City

Ayala Malls Serin (opened on March 27, 2015) — Tagaytay, Cavite

Ayala Malls Legazpi (opened on April 19, 2016) — Capantawan, Legazpi, Albay

Ayala Malls South Park Center (opened on November 29, 2016) — Alabang, Muntinlupa, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls The 30th (opened on January 12, 2017) — Ortigas Center, Pasig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Vertis North (opened on June 9, 2017) — Bagong Pag-Asa, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Cloverleaf (opened on October 25, 2017) — Balintawak, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Marikina (opened on November 28, 2017) — Marikina Heights, Marikina, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Feliz (opened on December 21, 2017) — Dela Paz, Pasig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Circuit (opened on July 27, 2018) — Circuit Makati, Makati, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls One Bonifacio High Street (opened in August 2018) - Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Manila Bay (opened on September 26, 2019) — Macapagal Boulevard corner Asean Avenue, Aseana City, Baclaran, Parañaque, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Central Bloc (opened on December 6, 2019) - Cebu IT Park, Apas, Cebu City, Metro Cebu

One Ayala (opened on July 18, 2022) - Ayala Center, Makati

Ayala Malls Vermosa (opened on November 17, 2023) - Daang Hari Road, Imus Cavite

Ayala Malls Arca South — Arca South, Taguig, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Capitol Central — Capitol Central, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental

Ayala Malls Central Bloc — Cebu IT Park, Cebu City

Ayala Malls Gatewalk Central — Gatewalk Central, Mandaue City, Cebu

Ayala Malls Park Triangle — Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Vermosa — Daang Hari, Imus, Cavite

The Shops at Seagrove — Punta Engaño, Lapu-Lapu City, Cebu

Ayala Malls Parklinks — C-5 Road, Libis, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Sollus — Novaliches, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Altaraza Town Center — Barangay Tungkong Mangga, San Jose del Monte, Bulacan

Ayala Malls Evo City — Kawit, Cavite

Ayala Malls Atria — Atria Park District, San Rafael, Mandurriao, Iloilo City

Ayala Malls Tacloban — President Ramon Magsaysay Boulevard, Tacloban City, Leyte

Ayala Malls Southvale - Daang Hari Road, Barangay Almanza Dos, Las Piñas, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls Las Piñas - Alabang-Zapote Road, Barangay Pamplona Tres, Las Piñas, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls GenSan — General Santos

Ayala Malls Sierra - Tuguegarao City

Ayala Malls Marbella - Koronadal City

Ayala Malls Matina - Davao City

Ayala Malls Duljo Fatima — Cebu City

Ayala Malls Lipa City — Lipa City, Batangas

Ayala Malls Lanang - Davao City

A&S Mall Bulacao — Cebu City

Ayala Malls Dipolog — Dipolog

Ayala Malls Lucena - Lucena City, Quezon

Marquee Mall Dagupan - Dagupan City, Pangasinan

Marquee Mall Baguio - Baguio City

Ayala Malls Naga - Naga City, Camarines Sur

Ayala Malls Valencia - Valencia City, Bukidnon

Ayala Malls Luisita, Tarlac - Tarlac City, Tarlac

Ayala Malls 5th Avenue — 5th Avenue, Grace Park West, Caloocan

Ayala Malls Northwin Global City — Northwin Global City, Marilao, Bulacan

Ayala Malls Atria — San Rafael, Mandurriao, Iloilo City

Ayala Malls Azuela — Diamond Village, Buhangin, Davao City

Ayala Malls Bulacao — Bulacao, Cebu City

Ayala Malls Panacan — Panacan, Bunawan, Davao City

Ayala Malls Mandalagan — Mandalagan, Bacolod

Ayala Malls Taytay — Taytay, Rizal

Ayala Malls Zamboanga — Zamboanga City

Ayala Malls Duljo Fatima — Cebu City

Ayala Malls Seaside Palawan — Puerto Princesa City

Ayala Malls Kite — Parada, Valenzuela, Metro Manila

Ayala Malls The 60th — Cebu City

Ayala Malls Acacia — City of Malolos, Bulacan

Ayala Malls Orion — Orion, Bataan

Ayala Malls Lattice — City of Malolos, Bulacan

Ayala Malls Pavia — Pavia, Iloilo

Ayala Malls Rosie — Rosales, Pangasinan

Ayala Malls Urdaneta — Urdaneta City, Pangasinan"

The mall ("Ayala Malls Cloverleaf") is now targeted for expansion for the Phase 2 of its mall development.

Tuloy po ang (Please continue) "Ayala Malls Trinoma expansion" in the middle, right?

Yes

Ayala Malls Cloverleaf Phase 2 would feature Landmark (formerly known as The Landmark) Department Store and Supermarket with Landmark Food Center (formerly The Landmark Food Center) is located at the Ground Level similar to Makati, Trinoma, Alabang and Manila Bay branches, it features standardized kiosks of KFC, Sizzling Plate, Inihaw Express, J&G Fried Chicken, The Lasagna Manila, Poppy's Halo-Halo, Adelle Pasalubong, Tropical Hut Hamburger, Jollibee, Chowking, Greenwich Pizza, Mang Inasal, Burger King, McDonald's, Wendy's Hamburgers, Conti's Bakeshop and Restaurant, Dunkin', Goldilocks Bakeshop and Foodshop, Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Mary Grace, Mister Donut, Pick-up Coffee, Red Ribbon Bakeshop, Baliwag Lechon Manok and Liempo, Chooks Diner - the official dine-in restaurant of Chooks-to-Go, S&R New York Style Pizza, Sbarro and the specialized Landmark (formerly The Landmark) hardware section, it would adopt the new logo introduced in 2010 when it changed to "Landmark" in all branches nationwide, the three Landmark branches to remove the 1988 logo are: Landmark Makati, Landmark Bonifacio Global City and Landmark Manila Bay, while the Phase 1 would have Metro Department Store and Supermarket, replacing Robinsons Department Store in 2024 and it would adopt the 2025 Ayala Malls logo in facades, replacing the 2017 Ayala Malls Cloverleaf logo introduced on October 25, 2017, it will utilize 323,000 daily riders in 2024 to 650,000 daily riders in 2028 for LRT-1 from North Triangle Common Station to Niog and 230,600 daily riders for LRT-4 from Magsaysay Boulevard Station to SM City Taytay Station.

Yes (national budget ("AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE OPERATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES FROM JANUARY ONE TO DECEMBER THIRTY-ONE, TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY-SEVEN AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" also known as "General Appropriations Act of 2027" committee deliberations after the president's 5th state of the nation address on July 27, 2026, from "Agency Budget Hearings" to "Presidential Action")

The executive departments in the budget hearings:

"Department of Agrarian Reform

Department of Agriculture

Department of Budget and Management

Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Economy, Planning, and Development (DepDev, formerly National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA))

Department of Education

Department of Energy

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Department of Finance

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Foreign Affairs

Department of Health

Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Information and Communications Technology

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Justice (DOJ)

Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE)

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Migrant Workers (DMW)

Department of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of National Defense

Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Public Works and Highways

Department of Science and Technology

Department of Social Welfare and Development

Department of the Interior and Local Government

Department of Sports (DOS, formerly known as and it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.” His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development

Department of Tourism

Department of Trade and Industry

Department of Transportation

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))"

DOTR's budget such as rail projects: the 32.4 kilometer LRT-1 (Green Line, reverted to Yellow Line) runs from North Triangle Common Station in Quezon City to Niog station in Bacoor City, Cavite will serve an additional 230,600 riders daily in 2024 to 650,000 in 2028, when the Structural Rehabilitation Project involves the crack repair in the initial segment and full structural rehabilitation of original (OG) stations like the installment of PWD (persons with disabilities) and fixing the CRs (comfort rooms) that are always out of service… plus one, even the ones that are crossed underneath in the second leg, the repair will cover all stations and viaducts, including piers and foundations, along the original alignment between Baclaran and Fernando Poe Jr. Stations. The Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority will also tune up turnback facilities at the end of the line, they consider installing elevators, escalators and ramp in the old stations, should make all the stations similar to Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange (PITX) Station, there is a way to transfer to the other line without having to leave the station and continue the interrupted bridgeway at Monumento station going to the other platform (like EDSA Station), the construction of the Malvar Station of Line 1 North Extension project, Cavite Extension phases 2 and 3 and the North Triangle Common Station at Landmark Trinoma expansion (involves the provision of a common station for LRT-1, Metro Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3, later LRT-3) and eventually MRT-7 and Mega Manila Subway. Head to head platforms for LRT 1 and MRT 3 with a 147.4-meter elevated walkalator to the proposed MRT 7 at North Avenue will be constructed, when the old LRT-1 spur line and Area A constructed by BF Corporation and Foresight Development and Surveying Company (BFC-FDSC) Consortium would be demolished, the phases 2 and 3 of LRT Line 1 Cavite Extension project starts at Las Piñas, Zapote and Niog stations and the construction of the proposed Malvar Station of North Extension, in the next national budget ("AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE OPERATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES FROM JANUARY ONE TO DECEMBER THIRTY-ONE, TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY-SEVEN AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" also known as "general appropriations act of 2027") would be tackled after the fifth state of the nation address of president Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. on July 27, 2026, the 17.6-kilometer Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Line 2 Blue Line (reverted to Purple Line, when the Structural Rehabilitation Project involves the crack repair in the initial segment and full structural rehabilitation of original (OG) stations like the installment of PWD (persons with disabilities) and fixing the CRs (comfort rooms) that are always out of service… plus one, even the ones that are crossed underneath in the second leg, the repair will cover all stations and viaducts, including piers and foundations, along the original alignment between Recto and Santolan Stations, with LRTA 2100 Class: the front cab of the 2100 class trains resembles that of the front cab of the third-generation Korail Class 311000 trains, the trains have round front ends, which bears resemblance to the third-generation Korail Class 311000 (Seoul Subway Line 1), 341000 (Seoul Subway Line 4), and 351000 (Suin–Bundang Line); these EMUs are also manufactured by Rotem) runs from Recto station in Manila to Masinag station in Antipolo City, Rizal with the construction of West Extension to Pier 4 station in Manila and a 6-kilometer, five-station extension, both originating from Masinag station to Cogeo station when the ownership of the LRT-2 system to the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority will remain, while the operations of the LRT-2 system was moved to SMC Mass Rail Transit 7, Inc. of San Miguel Corporation and South Korean national railway operator Korea Railroad Corporation, the 16.9-kilometer MRT-3 (rebranded as LRT-3 Blue Line) with "4-car LRTA 1200 class" runs from North Avenue Station in Quezon City to Taft Avenue Station in Pasay would be moved to the ownership of Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority from Metro Rail Transit Corporation and operations to Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation. Here are the solutions for MRT-3: acquire some 3G trains from the Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA), and acquire more ticket vending machines to increase efficiency. The current ticket booth and its workers will operate only to give change, especially for those who carry large bills. Plus, customer assistance, etc. Usage of a smart card system, improvement of 13 stations, merging with the current Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA), a unified ticketing system and the renaming of Araneta Center-Cubao to Araneta City-Cubao, Santolan-Annapolis to Santolan and Magallanes to EDSA-Magallanes, the 18.4 kilometer LRT-4 Green Line with "LRTA 13000 class" owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation, runs from Magsaysay Boulevard Station in Manila to SM City Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal will serve an additional 230,600 riders daily, the stations are Magsaysay Boulevard, Dupil, Kalentong, F. Martinez, Wack-Wack, EDSA, Lourdes, Julia Vargas, Meralco, Pasig, Bonifacio Avenue, L. Wood and SM City Taytay, the stalled Makati City Subway project (would later rebranded as LRT-5 cyan line) owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation with stations starting at One Ayala, Paseo de Roxas, Makati Medical Center, Metropolitan Avenue, Circuit Makati, Makati City Hall, Poblacion, Rockwell Center, Guadalupe, University of Makati, Kalayaan Avenue, Sampaguita, M. Almeda, Taguig City Hall, San Miguel, MRT Avenue, Central Signal Village, Arca South and TCITX, the 19-kilometer LRT-6 owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation runs from Niog station in Bacoor City, Cavite to Governor's Drive station in Dasmarinas City, Cavite, with stations at Niog, Tirona, Imus, Daang Hari, Salitran, Congressional Avenue and Governor's Drive, the 24.069 km Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Line 7 runs from North Triangle Common Station in Quezon City to San Jose Del Monte station in San Jose del Monte in Bulacan, the 9.4 kilometer LRT-8 runs from University Avenue station in Quezon City to Hidalgo station in Manila, the 58.823 km LRT-9 underground mass transportation system connecting major business districts and government centers runs from Bahay Pare Road station in Meycauayan City, Bulacan to Governor’s Drive station in Dasmarinas City, Cavite, the 22.5 kilometer LRT-10 runs from San Dionisio station in Paranaque City to Valenzuela Polo station in Valenzuela City, the 18-kilometer LRT-11 runs from Balintawak station in Quezon City to Gaya-Gaya station in San Jose del Monte, Bulacan, LRT-12 runs from San Mateo station in San Mateo, Rizal to Pasig City Hall station in Pasig City, LRT-13 runs from PITX to PITX Station in Paranaque City to West Valenzuela station in Valenzuela City, LRT-15 runs from Arca South station in Taguig to Filinvest Station in Muntinlupa, LRT-16 runs from Muntinlupa station in Muntinlupa to Pansol station in Calamba, Laguna, LRT-17 runs from Pasig Boulevard station in Pasig to Blumentritt station in Manila, LRT-18 runs from Tomas Morato station in Quezon City to Makati City Hall station in Makati, LRT-19 runs from Caloocan City Hall station in Caloocan to Fairview station in Quezon City, LRT-20 runs from Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal to Las Pinas station in Las Pinas, Luzon Airport Express runs from Diosdado Macapagal International Airport station in Clark, Angeles City and Mabalacat, Pampanga to Sangley Airport station in Cavite City, LRT-21 runs from Calumpit station in Calumpit to San Jose del Monte station in San Jose del Monte, LRT-22 runs from Bocaue station in Bocaue to Baliwag station in Baliwag, LRT-23 runs from Sangley Airport station in Cavite City to Ibayo Silangan station in Naic, LRT-24 runs from Ibayo Silangan station in Naic to Sampaloc station in Dasmariñas, LRT-25 runs from Sampaloc station in Dasmariñas to Mendez station in Mendez, Cavite, LRT-26 runs from Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna to San Pablo Station in San Pablo, Laguna, LRT-27 runs from Pansol station in Calamba City, Laguna to Pagsanjan station in Pagsanjan, LRT-28 runs from Pansol station in Calamba City, Laguna to Pililla station in Pililla, Rizal, LRT-29 runs from Metro Manila Hills station to Mira-Nila station in Quezon City, the 147-kilometer North–South Commuter Railway, owned by the Department of Transportation and the Philippine National Railways and operated by Tokyo Metro Co., Ltd., East Japan Railway Company, West Japan Railway Company, Mitsubishi Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation runs from New Clark City station in Capas, Tarlac, to Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna along with the North–South Commuter Railway extension runs from Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna to IRRI station in Los Baños, Laguna, with stations including: Calamba, Bucal, Pansol, Masili, Los Baños, UP Los Baños and IRRI, major EDSA Busway enhancements, including three new stations (Cubao, Magallanes, PITX) starting construction in first quarter and finishing by fourth quarter, alongside upgrades like the new Kamuning Station and separate footbridges to ease congestion, while also pushing right-of-way for the Metro Manila Subway. These executive department bills approved into law on various dates after President Ferdinand Marcos, Jr. did sign them.

Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Economy, Planning, and Development (DepDev, formerly National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA))

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Information and Communications Technology

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Migrant Workers (DMW)

Department of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Sports (DOS, formerly known as and it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.” His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))

Yes

Current executive departments

Department of Agrarian Reform

Department of Agriculture

Department of Budget and Management

Department of Economy, Planning, and Development

Department of Education

Department of Energy

Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Department of Finance

Department of Foreign Affairs

Department of Health

Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development

Department of Information and Communications Technology

Department of the Interior and Local Government

Department of Justice

Department of Labor and Employment

Department of Migrant Workers

Department of National Defense

Department of Public Works and Highways

Department of Science and Technology

Department of Social Welfare and Development

Department of Tourism

Department of Trade and Industry

Department of Transportation"

"bills seeking the conversion of "Agencies elevated to department rank" were filed before the House of Representatives and Senate. However, Congress did not act on the 23 executive departments. These executive department bills approved into law on various dates after President Ferdinand Marcos, Jr. did sign them."

These are the "Proposed executive departments" would be created by the 20th Congress:

Department of Cooperatives (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DOC, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Sports (DOS, formerly known as and it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.” His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))

The Department of Health (DOH) is seeking a PHP260.2-billion budget for 2027 to accelerate the implementation of Universal Health Care (UHC) across the country, with a strong focus on hospital services expansion, health facilities improvement, and preventive care programs.

The most recent is "Philippine Orthopedic Center (PhOrto) privatization in the Philippines involved a plan under a Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) and Public-Private Partnership (PPP) scheme with Ayala-metro pacific consortium to modernize the facility.

The DOTR accelerating major rail projects like the 32.4 kilometer LRT-1 (Green Line, reverted to Yellow Line) runs from North Triangle Common Station in Quezon City to Niog station in Bacoor City, Cavite will serve an additional 230,600 riders daily in 2024 to 650,000 in 2028, when the Structural Rehabilitation Project involves the crack repair in the initial segment and full structural rehabilitation of original (OG) stations like the installment of PWD (persons with disabilities) and fixing the CRs (comfort rooms) that are always out of service… plus one, even the ones that are crossed underneath in the second leg, the repair will cover all stations and viaducts, including piers and foundations, along the original alignment between Baclaran and Fernando Poe Jr. Stations. The Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority will also tune up turnback facilities at the end of the line, they consider installing elevators, escalators and ramp in the old stations, should make all the stations similar to Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange (PITX) Station, there is a way to transfer to the other line without having to leave the station and continue the interrupted bridgeway at Monumento station going to the other platform (like EDSA Station), the construction of the Malvar Station of Line 1 North Extension project, Cavite Extension phases 2 and 3 and the North Triangle Common Station at Landmark Trinoma expansion (involves the provision of a common station for LRT-1, Metro Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3, later LRT-3) and eventually MRT-7 and Mega Manila Subway. Head to head platforms for LRT 1 and MRT 3 with a 147.4-meter elevated walkalator to the proposed MRT 7 at North Avenue will be constructed, when the old LRT-1 spur line and Area A constructed by BF Corporation and Foresight Development and Surveying Company (BFC-FDSC) Consortium would be demolished, the phases 2 and 3 of LRT Line 1 Cavite Extension project starts at Las Piñas, Zapote and Niog stations and the construction of the proposed Malvar Station of North Extension, in the next national budget ("AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE OPERATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES FROM JANUARY ONE TO DECEMBER THIRTY-ONE, TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY-SEVEN AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" also known as "general appropriations act of 2027") would be tackled after the fifth state of the nation address of president Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. on July 27, 2026, the 17.6-kilometer Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Line 2 Blue Line (reverted to Purple Line, when the Structural Rehabilitation Project involves the crack repair in the initial segment and full structural rehabilitation of original (OG) stations like the installment of PWD (persons with disabilities) and fixing the CRs (comfort rooms) that are always out of service… plus one, even the ones that are crossed underneath in the second leg, the repair will cover all stations and viaducts, including piers and foundations, along the original alignment between Recto and Santolan Stations, with LRTA 2100 Class: the front cab of the 2100 class trains resembles that of the front cab of the third-generation Korail Class 311000 trains, the trains have round front ends, which bears resemblance to the third-generation Korail Class 311000 (Seoul Subway Line 1), 341000 (Seoul Subway Line 4), and 351000 (Suin–Bundang Line); these EMUs are also manufactured by Rotem) runs from Recto station in Manila to Masinag station in Antipolo City, Rizal with the construction of West Extension to Pier 4 station in Manila and a 6-kilometer, five-station extension, both originating from Masinag station to Cogeo station when the ownership of the LRT-2 system to the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority will remain, while the operations of the LRT-2 system was moved to SMC Mass Rail Transit 7, Inc. of San Miguel Corporation and South Korean national railway operator Korea Railroad Corporation, the 16.9-kilometer MRT-3 (rebranded as LRT-3 Blue Line) with "4-car LRTA 1200 class" runs from North Avenue Station in Quezon City to Taft Avenue Station in Pasay would be moved to the ownership of Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority from Metro Rail Transit Corporation and operations to Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation. Here are the solutions for MRT-3: acquire some 3G trains from the Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA), and acquire more ticket vending machines to increase efficiency. The current ticket booth and its workers will operate only to give change, especially for those who carry large bills. Plus, customer assistance, etc. Usage of a smart card system, improvement of 13 stations, merging with the current Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA), a unified ticketing system and the renaming of Araneta Center-Cubao station to Araneta City-Cubao station, Santolan-Annapolis station to Santolan and Magallanes station to EDSA-Magallanes station, the 18.4 kilometer LRT-4 Green Line with "LRTA 13000 class" owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation, runs from Magsaysay Boulevard Station in Manila to SM City Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal will serve an additional 230,600 riders daily, the stations are Magsaysay Boulevard, Dupil, Kalentong, F. Martinez, Wack-Wack, EDSA, Lourdes, Julia Vargas, Meralco, Pasig, Bonifacio Avenue, L. Wood and SM City Taytay, the stalled Makati City Subway project (would later rebranded as LRT-5 cyan line) owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation with stations starting at One Ayala, Paseo de Roxas, Makati Medical Center, Metropolitan Avenue, Circuit Makati, Makati City Hall, Poblacion, Rockwell Center, Guadalupe, University of Makati, Kalayaan Avenue, Sampaguita, M. Almeda, Taguig City Hall, San Miguel, MRT Avenue, Central Signal Village, Arca South and TCITX, the 19-kilometer LRT-6 owned by the Department of Transportation and the Light Rail Transit Authority and operated by Light Rail Manila Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation runs from Niog station in Bacoor City, Cavite to Governor's Drive station in Dasmarinas City, Cavite, with stations at Niog, Tirona, Imus, Daang Hari, Salitran, Congressional Avenue and Governor's Drive, the 24.069 km Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Line 7 runs from North Triangle Common Station in Quezon City to San Jose Del Monte station in San Jose del Monte in Bulacan, the 9.4 kilometer LRT-8 runs from University Avenue station in Quezon City to Hidalgo station in Manila, the 58.823 km LRT-9 underground mass transportation system connecting major business districts and government centers runs from Bahay Pare Road station in Meycauayan City, Bulacan to Governor’s Drive station in Dasmarinas City, Cavite, the 22.5 kilometer LRT-10 runs from San Dionisio station in Paranaque City to Valenzuela Polo station in Valenzuela City, the 18-kilometer LRT-11 runs from Balintawak station in Quezon City to Gaya-Gaya station in San Jose del Monte, Bulacan, LRT-12 runs from San Mateo station in San Mateo, Rizal to Pasig City Hall station in Pasig City, LRT-13 runs from PITX to PITX Station in Paranaque City to West Valenzuela station in Valenzuela City, LRT-15 runs from Arca South station in Taguig to Filinvest Station in Muntinlupa, LRT-16 runs from Muntinlupa station in Muntinlupa to Pansol station in Calamba, Laguna, LRT-17 runs from Pasig Boulevard station in Pasig to Blumentritt station in Manila, LRT-18 runs from Tomas Morato station in Quezon City to Makati City Hall station in Makati, LRT-19 runs from Caloocan City Hall station in Caloocan to Fairview station in Quezon City, LRT-20 runs from Taytay station in Taytay, Rizal to Las Pinas station in Las Pinas, Luzon Airport Express runs from Diosdado Macapagal International Airport station in Clark, Angeles City and Mabalacat, Pampanga to Sangley Airport station in Cavite City, LRT-21 runs from Calumpit station in Calumpit to San Jose del Monte station in San Jose del Monte, LRT-22 runs from Bocaue station in Bocaue to Baliwag station in Baliwag, LRT-23 runs from Sangley Airport station in Cavite City to Ibayo Silangan station in Naic, LRT-24 runs from Ibayo Silangan station in Naic to Sampaloc station in Dasmariñas, LRT-25 runs from Sampaloc station in Dasmariñas to Mendez station in Mendez, Cavite, LRT-26 runs from Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna to San Pablo Station in San Pablo, Laguna, LRT-27 runs from Pansol station in Calamba City, Laguna to Pagsanjan station in Pagsanjan, LRT-28 runs from Pansol station in Calamba City, Laguna to Pililla station in Pililla, Rizal, LRT-29 runs from Metro Manila Hills station to Mira-Nila station in Quezon City, the 147-kilometer North–South Commuter Railway, owned by the Department of Transportation and the Philippine National Railways and operated by Tokyo Metro Co., Ltd., East Japan Railway Company, West Japan Railway Company, Mitsubishi Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation and Hankyu Corporation runs from New Clark City station in Capas, Tarlac, to Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna along with the North–South Commuter Railway extension runs from Calamba station in Calamba City, Laguna to IRRI station in Los Baños, Laguna, with stations including: Calamba, Bucal, Pansol, Masili, Los Baños, UP Los Baños and IRRI, major EDSA Busway enhancements, including three new stations (Cubao, Magallanes, PITX) starting construction in first quarter and finishing by fourth quarter, alongside upgrades like the new Kamuning Station and separate footbridges to ease congestion, while also pushing right-of-way for the Metro Manila Subway (aiming for 95% right-of-way by year-end) and the North-South Commuter Railway (NSCR), establishing a Flagship Project Management Office (FPMO), and advancing PPP projects such as new airports (Dumaguete, Siargao) and the EDSA Busway, road projects such as "Metro Manila BRT Line 1 (Quezon Avenue), EDSA Busway Concourse project, Cebu Bus Rapid Transit System, Davao Public Transport Modernization Project, Taguig City Integrated Terminal Exchange and EDSA Greenways Project is a major infrastructure initiative in Metro Manila to build ~5km of elevated, covered walkways with elevators connecting key MRT-3 stations (Balintawak, Cubao, Guadalupe, Taft) to promote active transport, improve pedestrian safety, and integrate public transit, funded by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) with goals to finish by 2027. The project creates a pedestrian-friendly environment, reduces conflicts with vehicles, and supports economic growth by making commutes easier and more sustainable, with provisions for affected residents and integration with other transport modes".

Sen. Loren Legarda-Leviste defends the proposed P2.714 billion 2026 budget of the Department of Public Information (DPI) and its attached agencies and corporations. Asked about the problem of PTV 4 on contractualization, Legarda said it is a long time issue of the network that needs to be resolved. “First, we need a fund for retirement, the rehabilitation of the main building, the facilities, modernization, and digital upgrading. Because it's government, they rely solely on government subsidy, in addition to their own very limited income,” Legarda-Leviste explained. ”Many in our industry are not plantilla officers and workers, but rather talents…I'm not trying to justify it, but I would assume it's due to limited resources and the nature of the industry,” she added. Included in the proposed budget are DPI Proper, Bureau of Communication Services, National Printing Office, News and Information Bureau, Philippine Information Agency, Bureau of Broadcast Service (BBS), Presidential Broadcast Staff (PBS)-Radio Television Malacanang (RTVM), PTV 4, and IBC 13.

Yes

the proposed Department of Sports was pushed in the 20th congress, when House Bill Numbers 3258, 3558 and 4927 "AN ACT CREATING THE DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS, DEFINING ITS POWERS AND FUNCTIONS, APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" by representatives Ricardo Cruz, Jr., Crispin Diego Remulla and Jorge Daniel Bocobo and House Bill 6524 "AN ACT CREATING THE DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS, CULTURE AND THE ARTS DEFINING ITS POWERS AND FUNCTIONS, APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" by Representatives Joseph Bernos and Ching Bernos would be approved by the committee level when the Congress resumes session on January 26, 2026 from pending first reading on August 18, 2025 until the "Action on approved bill" (The bill is reproduced and copies are sent to the Official Gazette Office for publication and distribution to the implementing agencies. It is then included in the annual compilation of Acts and Resolutions.) and the publication of Implementing Rules and Regulations on the law creating the executive department, which includes:

1. Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB)

This is the "heart" of the new department, taking over the grassroots mandate of the old PSC.

Grassroots Sport Division: Manages the Laro ng Lahi and the Batang Pinoy programs.

Local and National Sports Competition Division: Oversees the Palarong Pambansa (in coordination with the Department of Education) and the National Games.

2. International Sports Development Bureau (ISDB)

3. Professional Sports Regulation Bureau

Sanctioned leagues by the Professional Sports Regulation Bureau (formerly Games and Amusements Board):

"AsiaBasket

MPL Philippines

Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League

National Basketball League

Philippine Basketball Association

Philippines Football League

Pilipinas Super League

Premier Volleyball League

Professional Chess Association of the Philippines

Sharks Billiards Association

The Nationals

Women's Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League

Women's National Basketball League

East Asia Super League

The Asian Tournament

Philippine Kings League"

Yes

The Filipino athletes of the 24th Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand

Swimming: Miguel "Migs" Molina (University of California-Berkley), Ryan Paolo Arabejo (Drury University), James Bernard "J.B." Walsh (University of Florida), Daniel Eugenio "Dan" Coakley, Jacklyn Marissa "Jackie" Pangilinan, Erica Totten, Maria Georgina "Marichi" Gandionco, Nikita Dacera, Ernest Lorenzo "Enchong" Dee (De La Salle University, 2007 Southeast Asian Games swimming men's 100-meter butterfly and men's 200-meter butterfly 8th place finisher, 2008 ASEAN University Games swimming silver medalist, men's 4x100-meter medley relay and bronze medalist, men's 400-meter freestyle and men's 100-meter butterfly, 2009 UAAP Swimming Championships Men's Division MVP, professional movie and television actor, dancer, host, model, singer, songwriter and Star Magic talent), Denjylie "Gigi" Cordero (University of the Philippines, 2009 UAAP Swimming Championships Women's Division Rookie of the Year), Sherlynne Nicole "Nikki" Santiago (Ateneo de Manila University, 2009 UAAP Swimming Championships Women's Division MVP), Anna Celina Gonzalez (Ateneo de Manila University, 2011 and 2013 UAAP Swimming Championships Women's Division MVP) and Kendrick "Ken" Uy (bronze medalist, men's 100-meter freestyle and silver medalist, men's 4x100-meter freestyle relay, University of the Philippines, sports director of Bodyworx Spa and Fitness Club, president of Mini Car Club of the Philippines and McKen Sales International Corporation)

Diving: Sheila Mae "Xiemae" Perez, Rexel Ryan Fabriga, Zardo Domenios, Jaime Asok, Niño Carog

Figure Skating: Michael Christian "Mikee" Martinez, Jules Vince Alpe, Alisson Krystle Perticheto, Samantha Cabiles

Weightlifting: Hidilyn "Hidi" Diaz-Naranjo, Richard Pep Agosto, Renante Briones, Christopher Bureros

Athletics: Mary Joy "MJ" Tabal

Triathlon: Maria Claire Evert "Claire Berry" Adorna-Castel, Lea Coline Langit, Nikko Bryan Huelgas.

"1 Gold Amaya Paz Archery Women's individual compound

2 Gold Amaya Paz

Jennifer Chan

Abbigail Tindugan Archery Women's team

3 Gold Julius Felicisimo Nierras Athletics Men's 400m

4 Gold Rene Herrera Athletics Men's 3000m Steeplechase

5 Gold Henry Dagmil Athletics Men's long jump

6 Gold Arniel Ferrera Athletics Men's hammer throw

7 Gold Marestella Torres Athletics Women's long jump

8 Gold Richard Alonzo

Boyet Bautista

Beau Belga

Jeff Chan

Jervy Cruz

Jonathan Fernandez

Gabriel Norwood

Frederic Rodriguez

Allan Salangsang

Eugene Tan

Al Vergara

Jayson Castro Basketball Men's team

9 Gold Ronato Alcano Billiards Men's 8-Ball Pool Singles

10 Gold Antonio Gabica

Marlon Manalo Billiards Men's 9-Ball Pool Doubles

11 Gold Rubilen Amit Billiards Women's 9-Ball Pool Singles

12 Gold Annie Albania Boxing Women's Flyweight 50kg

13 Gold Joey Barba Cycling Men's Mountain Biking Downhill

14 Gold Baby Marites Bitbit Cycling Women's road race

15 Gold Alfie Catalan Cycling Men's Track Pursuit

16 Gold Victor Espiritu Cycling Men's Point Race

17 Gold Emmanuel Reyes

Maira Rosete Dancesport Standard Quickstep

18 Gold Emmanuel Reyes

Maira Rosete Dancesport Standard Tango

19 Gold Rexel Ryan Fabriga

Jaime Asok Diving Men's 10m Synchronized Platform

20 Gold Sheila Mae Pérez Diving Women's 3m springboard

21 Gold Almario Vizcayno

Armando Bernal

Avelino Victorino Jr.

Wilfredo Vizcayno Jr. Fencing Men's team Epee

22 Gold Emerson Segui Fencing Men's individual Foil

23 Gold Michelle Bruzola Fencing Women's individual Epee

24 Gold John Baylon Judo Men's -81kg

25 Gold Jose Rodriguez

Benjamin Tolentino Jr. Rowing Men's double sculls

26 Gold Benjamin Tolentino Jr. Rowing Men's Lightweight Single Sculls

27 Gold Anthony Santos

Apolonio Rosales

Ben Maravilles

Dario Bacarisas

Edzel Bacarisas

Isidro Abello

Jasper Cabrera

Joseph Roldan Bacarisas

Manuel Bacarisas Jr.

Manuel Binarao

Mark Rae Ramirez

Marlon Pagkaliwagan

Melvin Villegas

Orlando Binarao

Oscar Bradshaw IV

Rogelio Rojas Jr.

Victorio Enriquez Jr. Softball Men's team

28 Gold Belen Asok

Cloiene Muyco

Dione Macasu

Elaine Bacarisas

Emily Tayag

Esmeralda Tayag

Gedda Valencia

Janet Vallite

Karina Aribal

Luvelyn Maganda

Mary Joy Lasquite

Nelsa Delagante

Nimpa Baral

Sarah Jane Agravante

Sheirylou Valenzuela

Syrel Ramos

Yocel Aguilar Softball Women's team

29 Gold Daniel Coakley Swimming Men's 50m freestyle

30 Gold Ryan Arabejo Swimming Men's 1500m freestyle

31 Gold Ryan Arabejo Swimming Men's 200m backstroke

32 Gold Miguel Molina Swimming Men's 200m breaststroke

33 Gold James Walsh Swimming Men's 200m butterfly

34 Gold Miguel Molina Swimming Men's 200m individual medley

35 Gold Miguel Molina Swimming Men's 400m individual medley

36 Gold Miguel Molina

Daniel Coakley

James Walsh

Ryan Arabejo Swimming Men's 4x100m medley relay

37 Gold Tshomlee Go Taekwondo Men's Featherweight -67kg

38 Gold Cecil Mamiit Tennis Men's singles

39 Gold Ryan Mendoza Triathlon Men's Duathlon

40 Gold Willy Wang Wushu Men's taolu Nanquan

41 Gold Mariane Mariano Wushu Women's sanda 60kg"

Silver

"1 Silver Earl Benjamin Yap Archery Men's individual compound

2 Silver Midel Dique Athletics Men's 800m

3 Silver Julius Sermona Athletics Men's 5000m

4 Silver Julius Sermona Athletics Men's 10000m

5 Silver Danilo Fresnido Athletics Men's javelin throw

6 Silver Mary Grace Melgar Athletics Women's 400m hurdles

7 Silver Deborah Samson Athletics Women's pole vault

8 Silver Rosie Villarito Athletics Women's javelin throw

9 Silver Alejandro Velasquez

Andro Cuyugan

Charlie Labrador

Christian Canlas

Christopher Jimenez

Drawin dela Calzada

Edmer del Socorro

Erneste Binarao

Ferdinand Recto

Jon-Jon Robles

Jonash Ponce

Joseph Orillana

Junnifer Pinero

Nino Tator

Roel Empacis

Rommel Roja

Roy Baclay

Ruel Batuto

Ruen Angeles

Rulgencio Rances Jr.

Virgilio Roxas

Wilfredo Hidalgo Jr. Baseball Men's team

10 Silver Lee Vann Corteza Billiards Men's 9-Ball Pool Singles

11 Silver Mary Ann Basas Billiards Women's 6-Red Snooker Singles

12 Silver Godfrey Castro Boxing Men's Flyweight 51kg

13 Silver Junel Cantancio Boxing Men's Bantamweight 54kg

14 Silver Orlando Tacuyan Jr. Boxing Men's Featherweight 57kg

15 Silver Joegin Ladon Boxing Men's Lightweight 60kg

16 Silver Larry Semillano Boxing Men's Light Welterweight 64kg

17 Silver Junie Tizon Boxing Men's Middleweight 75kg

18 Silver Maximino Tabangcora Boxing Men's Light Heavyweight 81kg

19 Silver Alice Kate Aparri Boxing Women's light flyweight 48kg

20 Silver Annalisa Cruz Boxing Women's Light Bantamweight 52kg

21 Silver Jouveliet Chilem Boxing Women's Bantamweight 54kg

22 Silver Ronijen Sofia Boxing Women's Featherweight 57kg

23 Silver Mitchel Martinez Boxing Women's Lightweight 60kg

24 Silver Engelberto Rivera

Maria Iza del Rosario Bowling Mixed doubles

25 Silver Eusebio Quinones Cycling Men's cross country

26 Silver Emmanuel Reyes

Maira Rosete Dancesport Standard Slow Foxtrot

27 Silver Emmanuel Reyes

Maira Rosete Dancesport Standard Viennese Waltz

28 Silver John Erolle Melencio

Dearlie Gerodias Dancesport Latin America Jive

29 Silver John Erolle Melencio

Dearlie Gerodias Dancesport Latin America Paso Doble

30 Silver Zardo Domenios Diving Men's 1m springboard

31 Silver Rexel Ryan Fabriga Diving Men's 10m platform

32 Silver Zardo Domenios

Niño Carog Diving Men's 3m Synchronized Springboard

33 Silver Sheila Mae Pérez Diving Women's 1m springboard

34 Silver Diego Lorenzo Equestrian Individual show jumping

35 Silver Emerson Segui

Mark Denver Atienza

Ramil Endriano

Rolando Canlas Jr. Fencing Men's team Foil

36 Silver Walbert Mendoza Fencing Men's individual Sabre

37 Silver Edmon Velez

Edward Daliva

Gian Carlo Nocom

Walbert Mendoza Fencing Men's team sabre

38 Silver Herlene Orendain Fencing Women's individual Epee

39 Silver Ma. Dinah Remolacio

Mia Allyson Howell

Michelle Mancenido

Veena Tessa Nuestro Fencing Women's team Foil

40 Silver Joanna Franquelli

Lenita Otadoy

Ma. Wendelyn Mendoza

Mary Rose Alfonso Fencing Women's team sabre

41 Silver Anya Tanpinco Golf Women's individual

42 Silver Anthony Fernando

Ferdinand Aunzo

Jhonnel Ababa

Mhark Fernando Golf Men's team

43 Silver Chihiro Ikeda

Regina de Guzman

Anya Tanpinco Golf Women's team

44 Silver Tomohiko Hoshina Judo Men's +100kg

45 Silver Nancy Quillotes Judo Women's -48kg

46 Silver Noel Espinosa Karate Men's kata individual

47 Silver Irineo Toribio Karate Men's kumite -60kg

48 Silver Jose Mari Pabillore Karate Men's kumite +75kg

49 Silver Cherli Tugday Karate Women's Open

50 Silver Cherli Tugday

Ma. Esperanza Manansala

Lutche Metante

Mae Soriano Karate Women's kumite Team

51 Silver Nancy Bercasio

Sonia Bruce Lawn bowls Women's pair

52 Silver Brent Velasco Muay Thai Men's Bantamweight 54kg

53 Silver May Libao Muay Thai Women's light flyweight 48kg

54 Silver Anna Joy Fernandez Muay Thai Women's Flyweight 51kg

55 Silver Maricel Subang Muay Thai Women's Bantamweight 54kg

56 Silver Ana Marie Rey Muay Thai Women's Featherweight 57kg

57 Silver Nerlyn Huinda Pencak Silat Women's Combat Class C 55-60kg

58 Silver Casem Gema

Habluetzel Mildred

Vicente Mildred

Violeta dela Cruz Petanque Women's triples

59 Silver Alvin Amposta

Nestor Cordova Rowing Men's lightweight double sculls

60 Silver Midelle Gabiligno

Nida Cordova Rowing Women's double sculls

61 Silver Gareth Leslie Holgate

Benjamin Joshua Saunders

Matthew Donato Saunders

Oliver Joseph Saunders

Andrew James Wolff

Austin Dacanay

Harry Morris

Jasper Ching

Mark Chatting

Michael Letts

Ndel Flower

Rubert Zappa Rugby Union Men's team

62 Silver Emerson Villena

Lester Troy Tayong Sailing Men's 420

63 Silver Ridgely Balladares

Rommel Chavez Sailing Men's 470

64 Silver Rafael Buitre

Teodorico Asejo

Mark Gil Francisco

Richly Magsanay

Joel Mejarito Sailing Men's Farr Platu 25

65 Silver Renerick Moreno Windsurfing Formula Windsurfing

66 Silver German Paz Windsurfing Men's RS: X

67 Silver Patricio Bernardo

Paul Brian Rosario

Gabriel Tong Shooting Men's skeet team

68 Silver Eric Ang

Jethro Dionisio

Carag Carlos Shooting Men's Trap Team

69 Silver Jacqueline de Guzman Shooting Women's skeet

70 Silver James Walsh Swimming Men's 100m butterfly

71 Silver Miguel Molina

Daniel Coakley

James Walsh

Kendrick Uy Swimming Men's 4x100m freestyle relay

72 Silver Erica Totten Swimming Women's 200m butterfly

73 Silver Alexander Briones Taekwondo Men's Middleweight -84kg

74 Silver Loraine Lorelie Catalan Taekwondo Women's Flyweight -51kg

75 Silver Kirstie Alora Taekwondo Women's Featherweight -59kg

76 Silver Mary Antoinette Rivero Taekwondo Women's welterweight -67kg

77 Silver Cecil Mamiit

Frederick Taino Tennis Men's doubles

78 Silver Cecil Mamiit

Denise Dy Tennis Mixed doubles

79 Silver Alex Sumagaysay

Diomedes Manalo

Joemar Ocquiana

Jose Ijalo

Junrey Dayumat

Manuel Maya

Ramie Llano

Ric Nacional

Ricky Sardena

Rolando Isidro Jr.

Ruperto Sabijon

Suhod Hakim Traditional boat race Men's 10crews (500m)

80 Silver Diomedes Manalo

Joemar Ocquiana

Jose Ijalo

Junrey Dayumat

Manuel Maya

Ric Nacional

Ricky Sardena

Rolando Isidro Jr.

Ruperto Sabijon

Salvador Sumagaysay

Suhod Hakim

Usman Anterola Traditional boat race Men's 10crews (1000m)

81 Silver Alejandra Orola

Amina Anuddin

Ivory Ablig

Jinky Agustin

Joy Ann Nero

Leonita Banlat

Maria Ailene Padrones

Maria Theresa Realizan

Mary Neth Bechayda

Marietta Alba

Ruditha Poralan

Sanita Kasim

Stephanie Deriada Traditional boat race Women's 10crews (500m)

82 Silver George Vilog Triathlon Men's Triathlon

83 Silver Alessandra Araullo Triathlon Women's Triathlon

84 Silver Allan Payawal

Almax Laurel

Dale Evangelista

Danny dela Torre

Ernesto Pabalan

Frazier Alamara

Johnny Uba

Michael Jorolan

Monsuito Pelenio

Norton Alamara

Sherwin dela Paz

Tani Gomez

Teodoro Cañete Water Polo Men's team

85 Silver Renante Briones Weightlifting Men's 105kg

86 Silver Jimmy Angana Wrestling Men's 66kg Freestyle

87 Silver Alven Aragon Wrestling Men's 74kg Freestyle

88 Silver Marcus Valda Wrestling Men's 84kg Freestyle

89 Silver Gemma Silverio Wrestling Women's 59kg Freestyle

90 Silver Benjie Rivera Wushu Men's sanda 56kg

91 Silver Mary Jane Estimar Wushu Women's sanda 52kg"

Bronze

"1 Bronze Marvin Cordero

Mark Javier

Ian Wayne Larsen Archery Men's team recurve

2 Bronze Juney Bano

Julius Felicisimo Nierras

Rodrigo Tanuan Jr.

Ernie Candelario Athletics Men's 4x400m Relay

3 Bronze Eduardo Buenavista Athletics Men's Marathon

4 Bronze Emerson Obiena Athletics Men's pole vault

5 Bronze Jobert Delicano Athletics Men's triple jump

6 Bronze Eliezer Sunang Athletics Men's shot put

7 Bronze Arnold Villarube Athletics Men's Decathlon

8 Bronze Mercedita Manipol Athletics Women's 10000m

9 Bronze Jho-Ann Banayag Athletics Women's Marathon

10 Bronze Narcisa Atienza Athletics Women's Heptathlon

11 Bronze Aurora Adriano

Victoria Lynne Brick

Joan Grajales

Amira Issa

Melissa Jacob

Diana Rose Jose

Machiko Matsuno

Minerva Narciza

Cassandra Noel Tioseco

Fatima Tolentino

Sylvia Marie Valencia

Emelia Vega Basketball Women's team

12 Bronze Benjamin Guevarra Jr.

James Al Ortega Billiards Men's snooker doubles

13 Bronze Antonio Gabica Billiards Men's 9-Ball Pool Singles

14 Bronze Iris Ranola Billiards Women's 6-Red Snooker Singles

15 Bronze Rubilen Amit Billiards Women's 8-Ball Pool Singles

16 Bronze Dulce Carina Purugganan Bodybuilding Women's Fitness

17 Bronze Bill Vicente Vicera Boxing Men's Pinweight 45kg

18 Bronze Albert Pabila Boxing Men's light flyweight 48kg

19 Bronze Nino Surban Cycling Men's cross country

20 Bronze Baby Marites Bitbit Cycling Women's cross country

21 Bronze Baby Marites Bitbit Cycling Women's Time Trial

22 Bronze Jan Paul Morales Cycling Men's 1km Time Trial

23 Bronze Alfie Catalan

Arnold Marcelo

Paterno Curtan Jr.

Ronald Gorantes Cycling Men's team Pursuit

24 Bronze Emmanuel Reyes

Maira Rosete Dancesport Standard Waltz

25 Bronze Reynato Rener Mercado

Judith Anne Melencio Dancesport Latin America Cha Cha Cha

26 Bronze John Erolle Melencio

Dearlie Gerodias Dancesport Latin America Samba

27 Bronze Zardo Domenios Diving Men's 3m springboard

28 Bronze Rolando Canlas Jr. Fencing Men's individual Foil

29 Bronze Edmon Velez Fencing Men's individual Sabre

30 Bronze Harlene Orendain

Ma. Del Carmen Galvez

Mary Catherine Kong

Michelle Bruzola Fencing Women's team Epee

31 Bronze Michelle Mancenido Fencing Women's individual Foil

32 Bronze Veena Tessa Nuestro Fencing Women's individual Foil

33 Bronze Joanna Franquelli Fencing Women's individual Sabre

34 Bronze Anelita Servillon

Carla Paredes

Farpabeth Limbo

Francine Ruffy

Glaiza Artus

Glenda Bascon

Krishna Javier

Luzviminda Pacubas

Maria Aurora Tanjangco

Marigen Ariel

Miriam Merlin

Shella Ninobla

Simonette Gaspay

Tiffany Batungbacal Futsal Women's team

35 Bronze Rick Jayson Senales Judo Men's -90kg

36 Bronze Helen Dawa Judo Women's -52kg

37 Bronze Estie Gay Liwanen Judo Women's -57kg

38 Bronze Karen Solomon Judo Women's -70kg

39 Bronze Ruth Dugaduga Judo Women's -78kg

40 Bronze Erika Joy Ponciano Judo Women's +78kg

41 Bronze Ramon Hector Franco Karate Men's kumite -55kg

42 Bronze Rolando Lagman Karate Men's kumite -65kg

43 Bronze Michael Duamyag

Ricardo Elinon

Joel Gonzaga

Rolando Lagman

Erlando Metante

Sugar Ray Metante

Jose Mari Pabillore Karate Men's kumite Team

44 Bronze Mae Soriano Karate Women's kumite -53kg

45 Bronze Ma. Esperanza Manansala Karate Women's kumite -60kg

46 Bronze Cherli Tugday Karate Women's kumite +60kg

47 Bronze Angelo Morales

Emmanuel Portacio

Hommer Mercado Lawn bowls Men's triples

48 Bronze Rosita Bradborn Lawn bowls Women's singles

49 Bronze Ainie Knight

Milagros Witheridge

Ronalyn Greenlees Lawn bowls Women's triples

50 Bronze Romnick Ghie Pabalate Muay Thai Men's light flyweight 48kg

51 Bronze Roland Claro Muay Thai Men's Flyweight 51kg

52 Bronze Zaidi Laruan Muay Thai Men's Featherweight 57kg

53 Bronze Jay Olod Muay Thai Men's Lightweight 60kg

54 Bronze Jay Harold Gregorio Muay Thai Men's welterweight 67kg

55 Bronze Jul-Omar Abdulhakim Pencak Silat Men's Combat Class A 45-50kg

56 Bronze Emraida Asmad Pencak Silat Women's Combat Class B 50-55kg

57 Bronze Jose Rodriguez Rowing Men's single sculls

58 Bronze Clothelde Nillas

Johna Lyn Pedrita Rowing Women's lightweight double sculls

59 Bronze Danilo Alipan

Joel Carbonilla

Harrison Castanares

Hector Memarion

Jerome Santiago

Metodio Suico Jr. Sepak Takraw Men's Hoop

60 Bronze Irene Apdon

Deseree Autor

Sarah Jane Catain Sepak Takraw Women's doubles

61 Bronze Irene Apdon

Deseree Autor

Rhea Padrigo

Josefina Maat

Gelyn Evora Sepak Takraw Women's regu

62 Bronze Irene Apdon

Deseree Autor

Rhea Padrigo

Josefina Maat

Gelyn Evora

Sarah Jan Catain Sepak Takraw Women's Hoop

63 Bronze Emerito Concepcion Shooting Men's 10m Air Rifle

64 Bronze Robert Andre Garcia Squash Men's singles

65 Bronze Kendrick Uy Swimming Men's 100m freestyle

66 Bronze Miguel Molina Swimming Men's 200m freestyle

67 Bronze Ryan Arabejo Swimming Men's 200m freestyle

68 Bronze Erica Totten Swimming Women's 200m freestyle

69 Bronze Jaclyn Pangilinan Swimming Women's 100m breaststroke

70 Bronze Jaclyn Pangilinan Swimming Women's 200m breaststroke

71 Bronze Erica Totten

Maria Georgina Gandionco

Jaclyn Pangilinan

Nicole Santiago Swimming Women's 4x100m freestyle relay

72 Bronze Carlos Jose Padilla V Taekwondo Men's Flyweight -58kg

73 Bronze Ernesto Juan Mendoza III Taekwondo Men's welterweight -78kg

74 Bronze Kathleen Eunice Alora Taekwondo Women's finweight -47kg

75 Bronze Esther Marie Singson Taekwondo Women's Bantamweight -55kg

76 Bronze Veronica Domingo Taekwondo Women's Lightweight -63kg

77 Bronze Maria Criselda Roxas Taekwondo Women's Middleweight -72kg

78 Bronze Denise Dy

Dianne Matias Tennis Women's doubles

79 Bronze Frederick Taino

Dianne Matias Tennis Mixed doubles

80 Bronze Frederick Taino

Patrick John Tierro

Cecil Mamiit

Johnny Arcilla Tennis Men's team

81 Bronze Czarina Arevalo

Denise Dy

Dianne Matias

Michelle Pang Tennis Women's team

82 Bronze Alejandra Orola

Amina Anuddin

Ivory Ablig

Jinky Agustin

Joy Ann Nero

Leonita Banlat

Maria Ailene Padrones

Maria Theresa Realizan

Maridel Manaban

Marietta Alba

Ruditha Poralan

Sanita Kasim Traditional boat race Women's 10crews (1000m)

83 Bronze August Benedicto Triathlon Men's Duathlon

84 Bronze Arland Benedict Macasieb Triathlon Men's Triathlon

85 Bronze Analiza Dysangco Triathlon Women's Duathlon

86 Bronze Maria Melliza Gayle Lucas Triathlon Women's Triathlon

87 Bronze Richard Pep Agosto Weightlifting Men's 105kg

88 Bronze Hidilyn Diaz Weightlifting Women's 58kg

89 Bronze Geylord Coveta Windsurfing Mistral Light

90 Bronze Margarito Angana Wrestling Men's 55kg Freestyle

91 Bronze Roque Mana-ay Jr. Wrestling Men's 60kg Freestyle

92 Bronze Maribel Jambora Wrestling Women's 48kg Freestyle

93 Bronze Maria Cristina Vergara Wrestling Women's 51kg Freestyle

94 Bronze Daniel Parantac Wushu Men's taolu Taijiquan

95 Bronze Janice Hung Wushu Women's taolu Taijiquan

96 Bronze Rene Catalan Wushu Men's sanda 52kg"

Yes

After the establishment of the DOS starting with first reading passed in the House of Representatives, "Committee consideration / action", "Second reading", "Third reading", "Transmittal of the approved bill to the Senate", "Senate action on approved bill of the House" (The bill undergoes the same legislative process in the Senate.), "Conference committee", "Transmittal of the bill to the President", "Presidential action on the bill" and "Action on approved bill", then the publication of "Implementing Rules and Regulations" or IRR after the proposed bill would signed into law by the President.

Ernest Lorenzo "Enchong" Velasquez Dee graduated with a batch in Political Science degree with a major in Developmental Studies during the De La Salle University's (DLSU) 166th Commencement Exercises last June 20, 2009 at the Plenary Hall of the Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay City, Metro Manila, born Ernest Lorenzo Velaquez Dee on November 5, 1988 at Mother Seton Hospital in Naga, Camarines Sur, to Johnson "Sonny" Molina Dee and Maria Theresa "Tess" Diño Velasquez and currently residing in Barangay Horseshoe, Quezon City, Metro Manila is a 2007 Southeast Asian Games veteran turned De La Salle University (DLSU) Green Tankers, Philippine Columbian Association (PCA) Stingrays and Sun Life Financial (Sun Life) Philippines Triathlon team member was a participant in the 2005 Southeast Asian Games in Manila, Philippines from November 27 to December 5, 2005 when the swimming competition was held from November 29, 2005 to December 4, 2005 at Trace Aquatic Centre in Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines when he placed 6th in the men's 200-meter butterfly final and the 2007 Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand from December 6 to 15, 2007 when the swimming competition held from December 7 to 11, 2007 at the Aquatic Center, His Majesty the King's 80th Birthday Anniversary Stadium, Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, competes in men's 100-meter butterfly final and placed 8th last December 9, 2007 and men's 200-meter butterfly final and placed 8th last December 11, 2007, he would later became silver medalist in men's 4x100-meter freestyle relay and bronze medalist in the swimming men's 400-meter freestyle and men's 100-meter butterfly in the 2008 ASEAN University Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia last December 11 to 21, 2008 and UAAP Swimming Championships Men's Division MVP representing the De La Salle University (DLSU) Green Tankers in 2007, 2008 and 2009.

His television appearances

"2007 Sineserye Presents: Palimos ng Pag-Ibig Job

Komiks Presents: Pedro Penduko at ang mga Engkantao Mark

Your Song Presents: Tulak ng Bibig Marlon

Mars Ravelo's Lastikman Rafael "Raffy" Gipit

Star Magic Presents: Abt Ur Luv: Ur Lyf 2 Blue Mangubat

2008 Star Magic Presents: Astigs in Haay...Skul Lyf Ipe

Star Magic Presents: Astigs in Luvin' Lyf Epi

My Girl Nico Legaspi

Your Song Presents: My Only Hope Juanito "Jhun" Dimaano Jr.

2008–present ASAP Main host / Performer

2009 Komiks Presents: Mars Ravelo's: Nasaan Ka Maruja? Brian Lozano

Your Song Presents: Boystown Arnel Dela Cruz

Tayong Dalawa David Anthony Garcia

Katorse John Joseph "Jojo" Wenceslao

2010 Your Song Presents: Love Me, Love You Water Boy

Maalaala Mo Kaya: Kariton Efren Peñaflorida

Tanging Yaman Jose Mari "Jomari" Buenavista

Magkaribal Caloy Javier

Your Song Presents: Andi Nico Mariveles

Wansapanataym: Ali Badbad en da Madyik Banig Ali Badbad

Shout Out! Himself/host

Maalaala Mo Kaya: Parol Toto

2011 Your Song Presents: Kim Manny

Mara Clara Cameo Appearance

Maria la del Barrio Luis Fernando Dela Vega

2012–13 Ina, Kapatid, Anak Ethan Castillo

2013 Muling Buksan ang Puso Leonel Beltran

2014 Maalaala Mo Kaya: Orasan Johnny

Maalaala Mo Kaya: Alak Paul

Ipaglaban Mo: Paano Na Ang Pangarap? Rolly

2015 Ipaglaban Mo: Sa Aking Pag-gising Dino

Wansapanataym: My Kung Fu Chinito Diego Calasiao

Pinoy Big Brother: 737 Houseguest/Host

Nathaniel Angel Eldon

2017 A Love to Last Andrew Agoncillo

Maalaala Mo Kaya: Rehab Center Jeck

2018 The Blood Sisters Samuel Hechanova

2019 Eat Bulaga! Guests/Game Shows/BOOM

Maalaala Mo Kaya: Wheelchair Melvin

2020 Trip to Quiapo Hulyong Manunulat

2021 Huwag Kang Mangamba Sebastian "Seb" Tantiangco

Maalaala Mo Kaya: Jacket Edwin

2022–2023 Mars Ravelo's Darna Elijah "Eli" Torres / Levitator

2025 It's Showtime Guest / Performer

Pinoy Big Brother: Celebrity Collab Edition Host

It’s Okay to Not Be Okay Vincent Romulo

Pinoy Big Brother: Celebrity Collab Edition 2.0 Host"

movie appearances:

"2009 BFF (Best Friends Forever) Paco

Paano Ko Sasabihin?[15] Mike

2010 Sa 'Yo Lamang[16] James Alvero

I Do Lance Anderson Tan

2012 The Reunion Lloyd

The Strangers Dolfo

2013 Four Sisters and a Wedding Calvin John "CJ/Rebreb" Salazar

Tuhog Caloy Sicat

Call Center Girl Vince Sandoval

Pagpag: Siyam na Buhay Joseph Maurice

2014 Once a Princess Leonard Jamieson

2016 Lila Kevin

I Love You to Death Anthony "Tonton" M. Gatchalian

Mano Po 7: Tsinoy Wilson "Son" Wong Jr.

2017 Nay Martin

Siargao Mikey

2019 Elise Bert

2020 Alter Me Uno

Four Sisters Before the Wedding Carlos Jose ”CJ/RebReb” Salazar

2022 Partners in Crime Carlos Jose Salazar

2023 Here Comes the Groom Rodrigo Jr.

GomBurZa Padre Jacinto Zamora

2024 Outside Soldier

2025 Elsewhere at Night (Ailleurs la nuit)

TBA The Sacrifice Danny"

Modeling

"2010 Bench Uncut: A Bold Look at the Future Himself/model

2012 Bench Universe: 25th Anniversary Denim and Underwear Show Himself/model

2014 Bench: The Naked Truth Himself/model"

Discography

Albums

Year Album Singles Label

2014 "Enchong Dee" Chinito Problems Star Music

Seloso

2016 EDM (Enchong Dee Moves) Telenobela

Di Ko Alam

Yes

the addition of "Section 2. Official Seal of the Department of ____" in the proposed laws creating the executive departments, which includes:

Department of Cooperatives (DepCoop) (formerly Cooperative Development Authority (CDA))

Department of Corrections and Jail Management (DCJM) (DCJM, formerly Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP))

Department of Culture (DepCul, formerly National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA))

Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR, merger of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) and the Office of Civil Defense (OCD))

Department of Ethnic Affairs (DEA)

Department of Environmental Protection and Sanitation (DEPS)

Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR, formerly Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR))

Department of Indigenous Peoples (DIP) (formerly National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP))

Department of Investment Promotion and Development (formerly Board of Investments (BOI)

Department of Maritime Affairs (DepMar)

Department of Muslim Affairs (DMUSA, formerly National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF))

Department of Population Control (DOPC) (formerly Commission on Population and Development (CPD))

Department of Public Information (DPI, formerly Presidential Communications Office)

Department of Sports (DOS, it was created upon the merging of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Games and Amusement Board (GAB)) (The proposed Department of Sports, as indicated in the press release, will be "a cabinet-level agency to provide leadership in the promotion and development of sports in the country and set the parameters to address the needs of athletes, coaches, trainers and sports officials". The department will also aim to create policies that will improve the country's performance in international sport competitions. In the press release, Rep. Nograles said, "It is now high time for the government to prioritize sports in the national agenda, and consider sports as an integral factor in nation building." Nograles believes that the PSC and GAB has not done well in improving the sports in the country, stating, "After more than 20 years since the creation of the PSC and 60 years after the creation of the GAB, the state of Philippine sports appears to have worsened rather than improved.” His proposal includes the abolishment of the PSC and GAB, and contrariwise, provides the development of the Amateur Sports Development Bureau (ASDB), which has the primary task in the promotion and development of amateur sports in the country. Likewise, The Grassroots Sport Division and Local and National Sports Competition Division shall be established under the department. Moreover, the International Sports Development Bureau will also be constructed, and will be composed of the National Sports Association Affairs Division and the International Sports Competition Division.)

Department of Technical Education and Skills Development

Department of Veterans and Military Retirees Affairs (DVMRA)

Department of Water Resources

Department of Youth Welfare and Development (DYWD) (formerly National Youth Commission (NYC))

and the "Key aspects of the logo" for each proposed executive departments, proposed provinces and cities

the addition of "Section 2. Official Seal of the City/Province of ____" in the proposed laws dividing or creating the provinces and converting municipalities into cities, which includes:

"An Act Dividing the Province of Palawan Into Three (3) Provinces, Namely: Palawan del Norte, Palawan Oriental, and Palawan del Sur"

Authors: Rosalie "Rose" Ang Salvame, Jose "JCA" Chaves Alvarez and Gil "Kabarangay" Abesamis Acosta, Jr.

(a) Province of Palawan del Norte

(1) Coron;

(2) Culion;

(3) Busuanga;

(4) Linapacan;

(5) Taytay; and

(6) El Nido.

(b) Palawan Oriental

(1) Roxas;

(2) Araceli;

(3) Dumaran;

(4) Cuyo;

(5) Agutaya;

(6) Magsaysay;

(7) Cagayancillo; and

(8) San Vicente.

(1) Aborlan;

(2) Narra;

(3) Quezon;

(4) Rizal;

(5) Española;

(6) Brooke’s Point;

(7) Bataraza;

(8) Balabac; and

(9) Kalayaan.

Section 4. Territorial Jurisdiction. - The provinces of Palawan del Norte, Palawan Oriental, and Palawan del Sur shall be comprised of all the islands of the present Province of Palawan.

The terrestrial jurisdictions of the newly created provinces shall be within the present metes and bounds of all the municipalities that comprise the respective provinces.

"AN ACT CREATING THE PROVINCE OF Camarines Oriental"

Author: Arnulf Bryan "Arnie" Buquid Fuentebella

"AN ACT CREATING THE PROVINCE OF LEYTE OCCIDENTAL FROM THE PROVINCE OF LEYTE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES"

Principal Author/s: Former House Speaker Ferdinand Martin G. Romualdez, Lolita Tierro Tañala-Javier, Anna Victoria M. Veloso-Tuazon, Richard Frank "Goma" I. Gomez and Carl Nicolas "Carl" C. Cari

Section 2. The seat of government of the Province of Leyte del Norte shall be the City of Tacloban, and that of the Province of Leyte Occidental shall be the City of Baybay.

Section 3. The Province of Leyte del Norte shall be divided into four (4) legislative districts as follows: