Raffy Tulfo, JV Ejercito to seek Senate seats in 2022

on

Broadcast journalist Raffy Tulfo, former Senator JV Ejercito, and Joel “Pastor” Apolinario will seek Senate seats in the May 9, 2022 polls and filed their certificate of candidacies (COCs) on Saturday.

Meanwhile, a seventh person aspiring president filed his COC also on Saturday, which turned out to be another lean day for filing COCs. His name is Victoriano Inte.

On Friday, Senator Manny Pacquiao and his running mate, Buhay Party-list Rep. Lito Atienza, filed their COCs along with three candidates for Vice President and 14 Senate hopefuls.

For the party-list race that will offer 63 slots, five groups joined the initial 18 and submitted their Certificates of Nomination and Acceptance – APEC, PHILRECA, RECOBODA, Ako Padayon Pilipino, and Abang Lingkod.

A COC must be filed personally, even by a representative. No COC via mail, electronic mail, or facsimile shall be accepted.


Discover more from Current PH

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

MUST READ

MC Taxi Ghost Riders: Up to P 1.2 Billion...

Brazen is not a word we should use lightly when discussing systems that affect public welfare. But the pattern emerging from the motorcycle taxi...

VP Sara Duterte’s Death Threats: Not Mere Words

There are impeachment cases that turn on documents. And then there are impeachment cases that turn on words. The continuing hearings of the House Committee...

In the West Philippine Sea, Words Matter — And...

There are retirements—and then there are recalibrations of duty. The decision of the Philippine Navy to retain Rear Admiral Roy Vincent Trinidad as spokesperson...

First-Ever Metro Manila Bird Race Takes Flight in Quezon...

The Wild Bird Photographers of the Philippines (WBPP), in partnership with the Quezon City Government and its Climate Change and Environmental Sustainability Department, announces...

Is Martin Romualdez Doing a Villar?

There are moments in Philippine politics when a single act—procedural, almost mundane on its face—reshapes the trajectory of power. In 2000, it was the sound...

Discover more from Current PH

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Discover more from Current PH

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading