2004 Philippine House of Representatives Election

May 10, 2004 · Half-Senate midterms and the party list · 237 seats (209 district, 28 party-list), 119 for a majority

Arroyo's Lakas–CMD won 92 district seats, the NPC 53, and the administration coalition held the House with de Venecia as Speaker.

Only 28 party-list seats were filled: the 2% vote threshold and three-seat cap left the rest of the 20% party-list allocation empty until the Supreme Court's 2009 BANAT ruling changed the formula.

President

Gloria Macapagal Arroyo

Lakas

Speaker

Jose de Venecia Jr.

Lakas

Largest district party

Lakas–CMD

92 of 209 district seats

Turnout

—

not in the source used

Seats by party

Vote share is the share of valid votes in the district contests. Parties with one district seat, and joint tickets, are grouped as local parties.

Lakas–CMD
+13 seats
92
seats
Nationalist People's Coalition
+11 seats
53
seats
Liberal Party
+10 seats
29
seats
Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino
-6 seats
15
seats
Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino
+1 seats
5
seats
Aksyon Demokratiko
0 seats
2
seats
Kabalikat ng Malayang Pilipino
+1 seats
2
seats
Nacionalista Party
2
seats
PDP–Laban
0 seats
2
seats
Local parties and joint tickets
3
seats
Independent
-4 seats
4
seats
Party-list groups
28
seats

The party-list vote

The leading groups in the separate national party-list ballot. 28 party-list seats were filled in all.

GroupVotesShareSeats
Bayan Muna1,203,3059.5%3
Association of Philippine Electric Cooperatives934,9957.3%3
Akbayan852,4736.7%3
Buhay Hayaan Yumabong705,7305.5%2
Anakpawis538,3964.2%2
Citizens' Battle Against Corruption495,1933.9%2
Gabriela Women's Party464,5863.6%2
Partido ng Manggagawa448,0723.5%2