1909 Philippine Assembly elections
November 2, 1909
All 81 seats in the Philippine Assembly
41 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Sergio Osmeña Arsenio Cruz-Herrera
Party Nacionalista Progresista
Leader's seat Cebu–2nd Rizal–1st (lost)
Last election 32 seats, 34.89% 16 seats, 24.67%
Seats before 59A 16
Seats won 62 17
Seat change Increase 3 Increase 1
Popular vote 92,996 38,588
Percentage 48.19% 20.00%
Swing Increase 13.30% Decrease 0.87%
Parties that won a plurality of votes in each province. Results for local offices are also included as a separate tally for the Philippine Assembly was not provided.
Speaker before election

Sergio Osmeña
Nacionalista

 Elected Speaker

Sergio Osmeña[1]
Nacionalista

Philippine Assembly elections were held in the Philippines on November 2, 1909.[2]

Results

↓
62 17 2
Nacionalista Progresista O
PartyVotes%+/–Seats+/–
Nacionalista Party92,99648.19+12.4862+30
Progresista Party38,58820.00−5.2517+1
Liguero3,6211.88New00
Others47,30624.51NA00
Independent10,4645.42−18.422−18
Total192,975100.00–81+1
Registered voters/turnout208,845–
Source: Philippine Commission. Report of the Philippine Commission to the Secretary of War 1910.
Vote share
NP
 
 48.19%
PP
 
 20.00%
Others
 
 31.81%
Seats
NP
 
 76.54%
PP
 
 20.99%
Others
 
 2.47%

Votes by province

Province/City Electorate Turnout NP PP Liguero Ind. Unknown
Albay 8,446 7,608 3,502 623 – 2,155 904
Ambos Camarines 6,706 6,589 3,272 338 – 1,293 1,322
Antique 2,378 2,283 564 756 – 135 459
Bataan 1,259 1,221 1,003 – – 122 43
Batanes 350 343 – – – 325 –
Batangas 7,481 7,367 5,037 537 – 449 497
Bohol 2,893 2,689 2,487 – – – 205
Bulacan 9,502 8,989 8,346 – – – –
Cagayan 6,929 6,646 3,344 – – 2,260 618
Capiz 6,667 6,411 3,483 2,318 8 125 164
Cavite 8,587 7,637 3,133 – – 895 2,941
Cebu 10,903 9,894 8,698 161 – – 738
Ilocos Norte 5,380 5,227 1,756 592 – – 2,654
Ilocos Sur 7,075 6,925 1,695 3,554 – 266 1,050
Iloilo 19,887 13,978 5,600 6,208 – – 1,014
Isabela 3,616 3,385 1,231 1,353 – – 143
La Laguna 6,821 6,358 3,048 1,631 – – 1,411
La Union 4,775 4,683 1,606 1,718 – – 1,196
Leyte 8,930 8,341 6,042 243 238 159 679
Manila 6,739 6,024 1,984 993 2,330 – –
Mindoro 460 460 370 – – – –
Misamis 2,828 2,320 1,877 – – – 351
Negros Occidental 6,528 6,315 1,657 2,456 – – 705
Negros Oriental 2,757 2,480 – 1,727 – 610 100
Nueva Ecija 4,304 4,083 2,221 1,435 – 124 165
Palawan 379 358 344 11 – – –
Pampanga 5,623 5,623 2,296 1,498 – 418 –
Pangasinan 14,955 14,593 3,027 1,708 – 182 4,060
Rizal 5,943 5,807 2,055 1,556 – 349 1,221
Samar 4,780 4,584 1,130 2,191 – – 523
Sorsogon 5,898 5,693 2,714 370 – 447 1,629
Surigao 1,345 1,211 423 556 – 150 –
Tarlac 5,474 5,114 2,561 1,636 1,045 – –
Tayabas 9,940 9,454 5,106 2,303 – – 1,116
Zambales 2,307 2,282 1,384 116 – – 504
Total 208,845 192,975 92,996 38,588 3,621 10,464 26,412
Source: Government Printing Office[3]

Note

A. ^ Members of the Independent and Inmediatista factions were absorbed by the Nacionalista Party. This led to the combination of their seats which totaled to 59 seats.

See also

References

  1. ↑ Bustos, Felixberto G.; Fajardo, Abelardo J. (1934). New Philippines; a Book on the Building Up of a New Nation. Carmelo & Bauermann, Incorporated. p. 40.
  2. ↑ Dept, United States War (1911). Annual Reports of the War Department. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 45. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
  3. ↑ Report of the Philippine Commission to the Secretary of War 1910 Part 1. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. 1911. p. 46.
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