Christian Borbon
With over 60 registered candidates, voters will select 12 senators in an at-large voting system. The lineup features a mix of political veterans, entertainment industry figures, and fresh faces. Will you vote for them?
Atty. Jimmy Bondoc views public service as a calling and is committed to promoting diplomacy in the Senate. The Let Me Be the One singer intends to focus on advancing the interests of the music and arts industry.
The actor-turned-politician has served three terms in the Senate. Known as 'Alyas Pogi', Revilla says there is still much to be done to improve the lives of Filipinos.
Known by his fans as Supremo, Lapid highlights his deep connection with the Filipino people and cites his political experience, expressing hope for another opportunity to serve.
The renowned cardiologist gained widespread recognition for providing medical advice on social media, earning the trust of millions. However, on February 13, Ong formally announced his withdrawal from the Senate race, citing his health.
'Pambansang Kamao' Manny Pacquiao is now aiming for a Senate comeback two years after he lost the presidential race. He vows to fight graft and corruption, promising to deliver a knockout blow against corruption.
TV host 'Kuya Wil' admitted in an interview that he currently has no legislative proposals, despite filing his candidacy for senator. Revillame says he is seeking a Senate seat to 'fight for the poor.'
Former action star Phillip Salvador, who previously ran for vice governor of Bulacan in 2016 but lost, is now vying for a Senate seat. Salvador pledges to deliver efficient public service.
Eat Bulaga! host Tito Sotto is seeking a political comeback. Sotto says many of his priority bills, including measures on government rightsizing, have stalled in Congress. He also vows to push for legislation that will outlaw fake news.
Ben, host of the public service program 'Bitag' says he wants to fix the country's "broken system" and has decided to run for public office to help solve the nation's problems.
Former broadcaster Erwin Tulfo, a consistent front-runner in the Senate race according to surveys, says he will prioritize legislation benefiting the middle class. If both he and his brother Ben win, they will join their brother Raffy in the Senate.