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Quezon's Fourth District: A Seat of Governance

An in-depth exploration of the 4th Congressional District of Quezon Province, Philippines, detailing its unique geography, demographic profile, historical representation, and electoral dynamics.

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District Overview

Legislative Hub

Quezon's 4th congressional district is one of the four congressional districts representing the province of Quezon, formerly known as Tayabas. Established in 1987, it has consistently sent representatives to the House of the Philippines.

Geographical Scope

The district encompasses the municipalities situated along the Tayabas Isthmus and the entirety of Alabat Island. This strategic location shapes its unique character and connectivity.

Key Municipalities

The district comprises ten municipalities: Alabat, Atimonan, Calauag, Guinayangan, Gumaca, Lopez, Perez, Plaridel, Quezon, and Tagkawayan.

Constituency Profile

Location and Demographics

This district is a vital part of the Calabarzon region, contributing significantly to the province of Quezon's political landscape.

Province: Quezon

Region: Calabarzon

Population (2015): 456,568

Electorate (2019): 273,864

Area and Administration

The district covers a substantial land area, facilitating diverse economic and social activities within its jurisdiction.

Area: 2,079.21 km² (802.79 sq mi)

Major Settlements: 10 Municipalities

Representation Details

Established in 1987, the district has a continuous history of representation in the national legislature.

District Created: 1987

Current Representative: Keith Micah Tan

Political Party: Nationalist People's Coalition (NPC)

Representation History

Legislative Tenure

The district has been represented by several notable figures since its establishment in 1987. The following details the historical progression of its representatives, their terms, and political affiliations.

# Member Term of office Legislature Party Electoral history Constituency
Start End
District created February 2, 1987 from the four-seat Quezon's at-large district for the Regular Batasang Pambansa and prior to 1972, represented by Quezon's 2nd congressional district.
1 Oscar F. Santos June 30, 1987 June 30, 1992 8th UNIDO Elected in 1987. 1987–present
Alabat, Atimonan, Calauag, Guinayangan, Gumaca, Lopez, Perez, Plaridel, Quezon, Tagkawayan
2 Manolet O. Lavides June 30, 1992 June 30, 1995 9th Lakas Elected in 1992.
3 Wigberto E. Tañada June 30, 1995 June 30, 2001 10th Liberal Elected in 1995.
11th Re-elected in 1998.
4 Georgilu R. Yumul-Hermida June 30, 2001 June 30, 2004 12th PMP Elected in 2001.
5 Lorenzo "Erin" R. Tañada III June 30, 2004 June 30, 2013 13th Liberal Elected in 2004.
14th Re-elected in 2007.
15th Re-elected in 2010.
6 Angelina "Helen" D.L. Tan June 30, 2013 June 30, 2022 16th UNA Elected in 2013.
17th NPC Re-elected in 2016.
18th Re-elected in 2019.
7 Keith Michael D.L. Tan June 30, 2022 Incumbent 19th NPC Elected in 2022.
20th Re-elected in 2025.

Provincial Election Results

Electoral Outcomes

The district's electorate participates in provincial-level elections, influencing the leadership of Quezon Province. The following table summarizes key results.

Year Office/Plebiscite Results
2008 2008 Partition of Quezon Yes 51,322 – 56.83%
2010 Governor Jayjay Suarez
President Aquino
2013 Governor Jayjay Suarez
2016 Governor Jayjay Suarez
President Poe
2019 Governor Danny Suarez
2022 Governor Tan 70.7 – 29.3%
President Robredo 609,973

District Election Results

Electoral History

The electoral landscape of Quezon's 4th District reveals consistent patterns and shifts in political alignment over the years. Detailed results from recent elections are presented below.

2025 Elections

2025 Philippine House of Representatives election at Quezon's 4th district
Party Candidate Votes %
NPC Keith Micah Tan 199,930 100
Rejected ballots 36,705 11.57
Turnout 317,255 79.21
Registered electors 298,748
NPC hold

2022 Elections

2022 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
NPC Keith Micah Tan 166,591 72.89
Lakas Rhodora Tan 43,862 19.19
NUP Fernando Martinez 12,193 5.34
WPP Rhodora Legaspi 2,705 1.18
Independent Florenio Tierra 2,191 0.96
PRP Resty Martinez 1,003 0.44
Total votes 228,545 100.00
NPC hold

2019 Elections

2019 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
NPC Angelina Tan 178,766 100.00
Valid ballots 178,766 65.28
Invalid or blank votes 95,098 34.72
Total votes 273,864 100.00
NPC hold

2016 Elections

2016 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
NPC Angelina Tan 129,772 70.20
Liberal Lorenzo Tañada III 53,265 28.80
Independent Armando Mendoza 1,562 0.80
Independent Marcil Guay 194 0.10
Total votes 184,793 100.00
NPC hold

2013 Elections

2013 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
UNA Angelina Tan 53,403 44.07
Liberal Wigberto Tañada, Jr. 53,041 43.77
LM Alvin John Tañada 4,735 3.91
Total votes 121,175 100.00
UNA gain from Liberal

2010 Elections

2010 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Liberal Lorenzo Tañada III 148,226 100.00
Valid ballots 148,226 84.88
Invalid or blank votes 26,398 15.12
Total votes 174,624 100.00
Liberal hold

2007 Elections

2007 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Liberal Lorenzo Tañada III 94,967 70.82
Lakas Narciso Malite 31,306 23.35
NPC Vicente Rabaya 7,814 5.83
Total votes 134,087 100.00
Liberal hold

2004 Elections

2004 Philippine House of Representatives elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Liberal Lorenzo Tañada III 94,813 73.96
PDSP Efren Villaseñor 21,974 17.14
Lakas Vicente Rabaya Jr. 10,162 7.93
LDP Robert Yap–Diangco 1,249 0.97
Total votes 128,198 100.00
Liberal gain from PMP

Related Information

Further Reading

For a broader understanding of legislative structures in the province, consult:

Legislative districts of Quezon

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References

References

A full list of references for this article are available at the Quezon's 4th congressional district Wikipedia page

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Disclaimer

Important Notice

This page was generated by an Artificial Intelligence and is intended for informational and educational purposes only. The content is derived from publicly available data, primarily Wikipedia, and may not be entirely accurate, complete, or up-to-date. Political information, especially election results and representation history, can be subject to change and requires verification from official sources.

This is not official political or electoral advice. The information provided on this website is not a substitute for professional consultation with electoral commissions, government officials, or legal experts. Always refer to official government and electoral body publications for definitive information.

The creators of this page are not responsible for any errors or omissions, or for any actions taken based on the information provided herein. Users are encouraged to cross-reference information with primary sources.