MANILA, Philippines—The following are the top 15 senatorial candidates from the initial count of the Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting:
1. Ramon “Bong” Revilla Jr. - 173,054
2. Jose “Jinggoy” Estrada - 150,587
3. Miriam Defensor-Santiago - 120, 683
4. Juan Ponce Enrile - 115,274
5. Lito Lapid - 104,527
6. Franklin Drilon - 103,151
7. Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos - 95,567
8. Pia Cayetano - 90,521
9. Ralph Recto - 88457
10. Vicente Sotto III - 75.819
11. Sergio Osmena - 75050
12. Teofisto “Tito” Guingona III - 67263
13. Joey De Venecia - 55,942
14. Ruffy Biazon - 54,010
15. Gwendelyn Pimentel - 51,673
Data for the president, vice president, and senatorial candidates came from 2,214, 129 voters who voted as of 7:16 p.m.
Monday, May 10, 2010
nonoy, jojo in early lead for president, vice president
MANILA, Philippines – Senator Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III and Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay are leading the presidential and vice presidential race respectively, according to the initial transmission of results from various precinct count optical scanning machines nationwide.
Aquino, standard-bearer of the Liberal Party, is ahead of his rivals with 86,990 votes while Binay, runningmate of former president Joseph Estrada, is on top of the vice presidential list with 104, 042.
Estrada is behind Aquino, with 67, 425 while Senator Manny Villar is in third, with 55, 639, according to the Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting, which started announcing the partial results immediately after the polling precincts closed at 7 p.m.
Other candidates for the presidency: Administration candidate Gilbert Teodoro: 27, 117; Brother Eddie Villanueva, Bangon Pilipinas, 7,947; Vitaliano Acosta, who was disqualified early in the race but whose name has remained in the ballot has 1,546;
Senator Richard Gordon, 1,088; Nicanor Perlas: 382; Senator Ana Consuelo “Jamby”, 332: and JC Delos Reyes of Kapatiran, 330.
In the vice presidential race, Senator Manuel “Mar” Roxas II, runningmate of Aquino, is in second with 81, 116 while Senator Loren Legarda, Villar’s candidate, is in third with 58, 740.
The rest: Administration candidate Edu Manzano, 9, 122; Bayani Fernando, Gordon’s runningmate, 4,883; Perfecto Yasay, 2330; Dominador Chipeco Jr., 519; and broadcaster Jay Sonza, 464
Aquino, standard-bearer of the Liberal Party, is ahead of his rivals with 86,990 votes while Binay, runningmate of former president Joseph Estrada, is on top of the vice presidential list with 104, 042.
Estrada is behind Aquino, with 67, 425 while Senator Manny Villar is in third, with 55, 639, according to the Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting, which started announcing the partial results immediately after the polling precincts closed at 7 p.m.
Other candidates for the presidency: Administration candidate Gilbert Teodoro: 27, 117; Brother Eddie Villanueva, Bangon Pilipinas, 7,947; Vitaliano Acosta, who was disqualified early in the race but whose name has remained in the ballot has 1,546;
Senator Richard Gordon, 1,088; Nicanor Perlas: 382; Senator Ana Consuelo “Jamby”, 332: and JC Delos Reyes of Kapatiran, 330.
In the vice presidential race, Senator Manuel “Mar” Roxas II, runningmate of Aquino, is in second with 81, 116 while Senator Loren Legarda, Villar’s candidate, is in third with 58, 740.
The rest: Administration candidate Edu Manzano, 9, 122; Bayani Fernando, Gordon’s runningmate, 4,883; Perfecto Yasay, 2330; Dominador Chipeco Jr., 519; and broadcaster Jay Sonza, 464
Comelec's real-time vote counter website up 7 p.m.
MANILA, Philippines - The Commission on Elections (Comelec) said it will release around 7 p.m. the URL (uniform resource locator) of its website, which will contain partial electronic counts that will be sent by Precinct Count Optical Scan (PCOS) machines.
"So by that time, I understand, we should already have some results which will be viewable [from the website]," Comelec Commissioner Gregorio Larrazabal told reporters.
Larrazabal said the first "official results, but unofficial tallies" will consist of 20% of the total votes cast from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m..
The succeeding results that will be fed into the website will come in 10% batches "so everybody will be updated."
Larrazabal said the national board of canvassers will suspend proceedings by 7 p.m. and reconvene at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
He assured that updates on the transmission of electronic votes will be non-stop from 7 p.m. Monday until all votes are counted.
He added that the votes that will be seen on the website are electronically sent by each PCOS machines, which is why the Comelec calls them "unofficial tallies."
Meanwhile, Larrazabal reiterated that the Comelec will not extend the voting hours beyond 7 p.m.
He, however, clarified that the names of the voters who are within 30 meters from the polling centers when the voting hours closed will be taken by board of election inspectors.
He said the names will be called thrice and they will be allowed to enter the polling precinct and then vote.
"So by that time, I understand, we should already have some results which will be viewable [from the website]," Comelec Commissioner Gregorio Larrazabal told reporters.
Larrazabal said the first "official results, but unofficial tallies" will consist of 20% of the total votes cast from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m..
The succeeding results that will be fed into the website will come in 10% batches "so everybody will be updated."
Larrazabal said the national board of canvassers will suspend proceedings by 7 p.m. and reconvene at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
He assured that updates on the transmission of electronic votes will be non-stop from 7 p.m. Monday until all votes are counted.
He added that the votes that will be seen on the website are electronically sent by each PCOS machines, which is why the Comelec calls them "unofficial tallies."
Meanwhile, Larrazabal reiterated that the Comelec will not extend the voting hours beyond 7 p.m.
He, however, clarified that the names of the voters who are within 30 meters from the polling centers when the voting hours closed will be taken by board of election inspectors.
He said the names will be called thrice and they will be allowed to enter the polling precinct and then vote.
Website for poll results now online
The Web site where the results of Monday's automated elections will automatically be posted is now online despite worries that it might be hacked.
The Web site, which may be viewed here, will show the precinct results for the 17 regions and the overseas absentee voting (OAV) once they come in.
Voting officially closes at 7 p.m. on Monday.
Comelec spokesman James Jimenez said they expect the first round of unconsolidated precinct results to come in Monday evening at about 9 to 10 p.m. He also said they expect to get the bulk of the results at about 3 a.m. on Tuesday.
These results will be posted on the Web site and will be available to the public.
Comelec Commissioner Gregorio Larrazabal had earlier said they delayed the release of the Web site's uniform resource locator (URL) to lessen the possible incidents of hacking.
Smartmatic Asia president Cesar Flores said the Web site would supposedly be similar to that used by Venezuela in 2008.
Meanwhile, the poll body's main Web site had earlier crashed because of the surge of users trying to access the Comelec's precinct finder. It later went online again.—Kimberly Jane Tan/KBK, GMANews.TV
The Web site, which may be viewed here, will show the precinct results for the 17 regions and the overseas absentee voting (OAV) once they come in.
Voting officially closes at 7 p.m. on Monday.
Comelec spokesman James Jimenez said they expect the first round of unconsolidated precinct results to come in Monday evening at about 9 to 10 p.m. He also said they expect to get the bulk of the results at about 3 a.m. on Tuesday.
These results will be posted on the Web site and will be available to the public.
Comelec Commissioner Gregorio Larrazabal had earlier said they delayed the release of the Web site's uniform resource locator (URL) to lessen the possible incidents of hacking.
Smartmatic Asia president Cesar Flores said the Web site would supposedly be similar to that used by Venezuela in 2008.
Meanwhile, the poll body's main Web site had earlier crashed because of the surge of users trying to access the Comelec's precinct finder. It later went online again.—Kimberly Jane Tan/KBK, GMANews.TV
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