Archive - PHL Vote 2019

Trust is supposed to be an essential element in an election.

More than 61 million Filipinos are expected to head to the polls.

Bluntly put, Filipino politicians tend to have very bad reputations. Greedy, thieving, dishonest, opportunistic, corrupt, callous, and self-interested are the adjectives that immediately come to mind.

Here are five misconceptions you need to know.

VERA Files checked in with two Senatorial aspirants about how their campaign runs have been.

The Commission on Elections’ Precinct Finder application is now ready to use after they have addressed glitches reported by voters who tried to use it the past two days, . Comelec spokesman James Jimenez said Friday night.

This is the last of six parts.

The National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL) returned on April 30 the accredited granted them as observer for the Random Manual Audit by the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) after they were refused access to election data, NAMFREL Secretery General Eric Alvia said Friday.

A clean and transparent polls. This is the continuing mantra of the National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL) despite getting accreditation as an observer barely six weeks before the May 13 polls

This is the fifth of six parts.

This is the fourth of six parts.

This is the third of six parts.

This is the second of six parts.

In an ideal world, persons with disability should have no problem casting their ballots during elections. In the Philippines, however, PWDs often face a number of hurdles, including voting in precincts located in upper floors of buildings without ramps or elevators.

Where do senatorial candidates stand on issues voters most care about?

This is the last of six parts.

Neri Colmenares says there’s something different about his second try for a Senate seat.

This is the fifth of six parts.