Several new party-lists are gaining ground ahead of the 2025 midterm elections, according to the latest preferential survey released by Tangere, an award-winning research and analytics firm. Based on the mobile-based survey conducted from April 8 to 10, six new party-lists are poised to secure at least one seat in the House of Representatives, signaling a shift in voter preferences and increasing demand for fresh representation.
Leading the charge among newcomers is the FPJ Panday Bayanihan (FPJPB) Party-List, which topped the new entrants with 3.75% voter preference. The group is represented by Brian Poe Llamanzares, son of Senator Grace Poe, and is currently ranked 6th overall, earning it a potential congressional seat.
Also making notable debuts are:
Ang Bumbero ng Pilipinas (ABP) Party-List, led by Dr. Jose Goitia, ranked 11th overall with 2.35%, buoyed by strong support from Metro Manila.
Solid North Party-List, ranked 13th with 2.00%, drawing backing largely from the Ilocos Region.
Partido sa Bagong Pilipino (PBP), led by former COMELEC Commissioner Atty. Goyo Larrazabal, came in 15th with 1.75%, driven by support from CARAGA and Eastern Visayas.
Tulfo para sa Turismo (Turismo) Party-List, ranked 19th with 1.52%.
Abante Bisdak Party-List, also with 1.52%, ranked 20th and receiving strong support from Central Visayas and Cavite.
Top Party-Lists Remain Dominated by Incumbents
Despite the rise of new names, established party-lists continue to dominate the top rankings. The Duterte Youth Party-List leads all groups but saw a noticeable dip in preference over the past month. Still, it is among five party-lists projected to secure two congressional seats, alongside:
Tingog – 2nd overall with 5.50%
Ako Bicol – 3rd with 5.00%
4Ps – 4th with 4.75%
ACT-CIS – 5th with 4.75%
Rounding out the top ten are incumbent groups:
Agimat – 7th with 3.50%
Malasakit@Bayanihan – 8th with 3.00%
Alona – 9th with 2.75%
1Pacman – 10th with 2.50%
Voters Prioritize Social and Economic Issues
According to the survey, 70% to 80% of respondents said that party-lists should focus on key advocacy areas including support for marginalized sectors, lowering the cost of basic goods, and improving employment opportunities.
The survey had a national sample size of 2,400 respondents, with a ±1.96% margin of error at a 95% confidence level. It employed a stratified random sampling method, with respondent distribution from NCR (12%), Northern Luzon (23%), Southern Luzon (22%), Visayas (20%), and Mindanao (23%).
About Tangere
Tangere is a pioneer in mobile-based research in the Philippines, recognized for its data-driven approach to capturing public sentiment. A member of MORES, ESOMAR, and PANA, Tangere remains committed to transparency and accuracy. For detailed topline data and analytics on this non-commissioned survey, interested parties may contact qual@tangereapp.com.#
