The 2022 Philippine local elections in Metro Manila were held on May 9, 2022.
Summary Mayors City/municipalityIncumbentIncumbent's partyWinnerWinner's partyWinningmarginCaloocanNacionalistaPDP–Laban12.98%Las PiñasNacionalistaNacionalista31.02%MakatiMKTZNUMKTZNU90.64%MalabonLiberalNacionalista0.68%MandaluyongPDP–LabanPDP–Laban69.68%ManilaAksyonAsenso Manileño43.94%MarikinaUNAUNA64.16%MuntinlupaLiberalOne Muntinlupa49.43%NavotasNavoteñoNavoteño28.48%ParañaquePDP–LabanPDP–Laban40.66%PasayPDP–LabanPDP–Laban56.16%PasigAksyonAksyon76.08%Pateros(municipality)AksyonAksyon82.26%Quezon CitySBPSBP22.21%San JuanPDP–LabanPDP–Laban75.32%TaguigNacionalistaNacionalista51.54%ValenzuelaNPCNPC57.22%
Vice mayors City/municipalityIncumbentIncumbent's partyWinnerWinner's partyWinningmarginCaloocanNPCNacionalista26.65%Las PiñasNacionalistaNacionalista37.08%MakatiMKTZNUMKTZNU86.64%MalabonNUPNUP10.76%MandaluyongPDP–LabanPDP–LabanUnopposedManilaAsenso ManileñoAsenso Manileño50.39%MarikinaUNAUNA41.92%MuntinlupaOne MuntinlupaOne Muntinlupa14.96%NavotasNavoteñoNavoteño45.61%ParañaqueLDPLiberal5.19%PasayPDP–LabanLDP48.84%PasigPRPAksyon31.85%Pateros(municipality)PDP–LabanNacionalista8.46%Quezon CitySBPSBP15.03%San JuanPDP–LabanPDP–Laban54.20%TaguigNacionalistaNacionalista37.62%ValenzuelaNPCNPC55.36%
City councils City/municipalitySeatsParty controlCompositionPreviousResultCaloocan18 elected2 ex-officioNo majorityNo majorityLas Piñas12 elected2 ex-officioNPCNacionalistaMakati16 elected2 ex-officioUNAMKTZNUMalabon12 elected2 ex-officioNo majorityNo majorityMandaluyong12 elected2 ex-officioPDP–LabanPDP–LabanManila36 elected2 ex-officioNo majorityAsenso ManileñoMarikina16 elected2 ex-officioNo majorityUNAMuntinlupa16 elected2 ex-officioNo majorityOne MuntinlupaNavotas12 elected2 ex-officioNavoteñoNavoteñoParañaque16 elected2 ex-officioPDP–LabanPDP–LabanPasay12 elected2 ex-officioPDP–LabanPDP–LabanPasig12 elected2 ex-officioNacionalistaNPCPateros(municipality)12 elected2 ex-officioPDP–LabanNo majorityQuezon City36 elected2 ex-officioSBPSBPSan Juan12 elected2 ex-officioPMPPDP–LabanTaguig16 elected2 ex-officioNacionalistaNacionalistaValenzuela12 elected2 ex-officioNPCNPC
Caloocan
Mayor Term-limited incumbent Mayor Oscar Malapitan of the Nacionalista Party ran for the House of Representatives in Caloocan's 1st legislative district.
Malapitan endorsed his son, Along Malapitan (PDP–Laban), won the election against representative Edgar Erice (Aksyon Demokratiko) and four other candidates.
Vice Mayor Term-limited incumbent Vice Mayor Maca Asistio of the Nationalist People's Coalition ran for the House of Representatives in Caloocan's 2nd legislative district.
Councilor Karina Teh (Nacionalista Party) won the election against city councilor PJ Malonzo (Aksyon Demokratiko) and Joseph Timbol (Independent).
City Council Since Caloocan's redistricting in 2021, the Caloocan City Council is composed of 20 councilors, 18 of whom are elected.
The Nacionalista Party won 10 seats, becoming the largest party in the city council.
1st district Caloocan's 1st councilor district consists of the same area as Caloocan's 1st legislative district. Barangays 178 to 188 used to be a part of this councilor district until 2021, when they became part of the 3rd councilor district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
17 candidates were included in the ballot.
2nd district Caloocan's 2nd councilor district consists of the same area as Caloocan's 2nd legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
16 candidates were included in the ballot.
3rd district Caloocan's 3rd councilor district consists of the same area as Caloocan's 3rd legislative district. The councilor district was created in 2021, with Barangays 178 to 188 from the 1st councilor district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
15 candidates were included in the ballot.
Las Piñas
Mayor Incumbent Mayor Imelda Aguilar of the Nacionalista Party ran for a third term. She was previously affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition.
Aguilar won re-election against Ferdinand Eusebio (Independent), Rey Rivera (Ang Kapatiran), former Las Piñas vice mayor Louie Casimiro (Independent), former city councilor Benjamin Gonzales (Independent) and four other candidates.
Vice Mayor Incumbent Vice Mayor April Aguilar of the Nacionalista Party ran for a second term. She was previously affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition.
Aguilar won re-election against three other candidates.
City Council The Las Piñas City Council is composed of 14 councilors, 12 of whom are elected.
The Nacionalista Party won eight seats, gaining a majority in the city council.
1st district Las Piñas's 1st city district is composed of the barangays of BF International Village, Daniel Fajardo, Elias Aldana, Ilaya, Manuyo Uno, Manuyo Dos, Pamplona Uno, Pamplona Tres, Pulang Lupa Uno, Pulang Lupa Dos, Talon Uno and Zapote. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
18 candidates were included in the ballot.
2nd district Las Piñas's 2nd councilor district is composed of the barangays of Almanza Uno, Almanza Dos, Pamplona Dos, Pilar, Talon Dos, Talon Tres, Talon Kuatro and Talon Singko. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
15 candidates were included in the ballot.
Makati
Mayor Incumbent Mayor Abigail Binay of the Makatizens United Party ran for a third term. She was previously affiliated with the United Nationalist Alliance.
Binay won re-election against Joel Hernandez (Independent).
Vice Mayor Incumbent Vice Mayor Monique Lagdameo of the Makatizens United Party ran for a third term. She was previously affiliated with the United Nationalist Alliance.
Lagdameo won re-election against Rod Biolena (Independent).
City Council The Makati City Council is composed of 18 councilors, 16 of whom are elected.
The Makatizens United Party won 15 seats, gaining a majority in the city council.
1st district Makati's 1st councilor district consists of the same area as Makati's 1st legislative district. Eight councilors are elected from this councilor district.
18 candidates were included in the ballot.
2nd district Makati's 2nd councilor district consists of the same area as Makati's 2nd legislative district. Eight councilors are elected from this councilor district.
17 candidates were included in the ballot.
Malabon
Mayor Incumbent Mayor Antolin Oreta III of the Liberal Party is term-limited.
Oreta endorsed his brother, city councilor Enzo Oreta of the National Unity Party, who was defeated by former Malabon vice mayor Jeannie Sandoval of the Nacionalista Party.
Vice Mayor Incumbent Vice Mayor Ninong dela Cruz of the National Unity Party ran for a second term.
Dela Cruz won re-election against former Department of Social Welfare and Development undersecretary Jayjay Yambao (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas).
City Council The Malabon City Council is composed of 14 councilors, 12 of whom are elected.
The Nacionalista Party won three seats, remaining as the largest party in the city council.
1st district Malabon's 1st councilor district consists of the barangays of Baritan, Bayan-bayanan, Catmon, Concepcion, Dampalit, Flores, Hulong Duhat, Ibaba, Maysilo, Muzon, Niugan, Panghulo, San Agustin, Santulan and Tañong. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
11 candidates were included in the ballot.
2nd district Malabon's 2nd councilor district consists of the barangays of Acacia, Longos, Potrero, Tinajeros, Tonsuya and Tugatog. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
10 candidates were included in the ballot.
Mandaluyong
Mayor Incumbent Mayor Carmelita Abalos of PDP–Laban ran for vice mayor of Mandaluyong.
PDP–Laban nominated Abalos' father-in-law, former Commission on Elections chairman Benjamin Abalos, who won the election against Florencio Solomon (Independent).
Vice Mayor Incumbent Vice Mayor Anthony Suva of PDP–Laban ran for the Mandaluyong City Council in the 1st councilor district.
PDP–Laban nominated Mandaluyong mayor Carmelita Abalos, who won the election unopposed.
City Council The Mandaluyong City Council is composed of 14 councilors, 12 of whom are elected.
PDP–Laban won eight seats, maintaining its majority in the city council.
1st district Mandaluyong's 1st councilor district consists of the 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 and Wack-Wack Greenhills. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
Ten candidates were included in the ballot.
2nd district Mandaluyong's 2nd councilor district consists of the barangays of Barangka Drive, Barangka Ibaba, Barangka Ilaya, Barangka Itaas, Buayang Bato, Hulo, Mabini–J.Rizal, Malamig, Namayan, Old Zañiga, Plainview, San Jose and Vergara. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
Nine candidates were included in the ballot.
Manila
Mayor Incumbent Mayor Isko Moreno of Aksyon Demokratiko ran for President of the Philippines. He was previously affiliated with Asenso Manileño.
Moreno endorsed Manila vice mayor Honey Lacuna of Asenso Manileño, who won the election against Alex Lopez (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas), former representative Amado Bagatsing (Kabalikat ng Bayan sa Kaunlaran), Cristy Lim (Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma), Elmer Jamias (People's Reform Party) and Onofre Abad (Independent).
Vice Mayor Incumbent Vice Mayor Honey Lacuna (Asenso Manileño) ran for mayor of Manila.
Asenso Manileño nominated representative Yul Servo, who won the election against Raymond Bagatsing (Kilusang Bagong Lipunan) and two other candidates.
City Council The Manila City Council is composed of 38 councilors, 36 of whom are elected.
Asenso Manileño won 34 seats, gaining a majority in the city council.
1st district Manila's 1st councilor district consists of the same area as Manila's 1st legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
20 candidates were included in the ballot.
2nd district Manila's 2nd councilor district consists of the same area as Manila's 2nd legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
15 candidates were included in the ballot.
3rd district Manila's 3rd councilor district consists of the same area as Manila's 3rd legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
15 candidates were included in the ballot.
4th district Manila's 4th councilor district consists of the same area as Manila's 4th legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
22 candidates were included in the ballot.
5th district Manila's 5th councilor district consists of the same area as Manila's 5th legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
23 candidates were included in the ballot.
6th district Manila's 6th councilor district consists of the same area as Manila's 6th legislative district. Six councilors are elected from this councilor district.
15 candidates were included in the ballot.
Marikina
Mayor Incumbent Mayor Marcelino Teodoro of the United Nationalist Alliance ran for a third term. He was previously affiliated with PDP–Laban.
Teodoro won re-election against representative Bayani Fernando (Nationalist People's Coalition).
Vice Mayor Incumbent Vice Mayor Marion Andres of the United Nationalist Alliance ran for a second term. He was previously affiliated with the Nationalist People's Coalition.
Andres won the election against Barangay Tumana captain Ziffred Ancheta (Partido Federal ng Pilipinas) and two other candidates.
City Council The Marikina City Council is composed of 18 councilors, 16 of whom are elected.
The United Nationalist Alliance won 14 seats, gaining a majority in the city council.
1st district