The Commission on Elections (Comelec) has yet to canvass 24 certificates of canvass from overseas posts and local transmissions, an official disclosed Sunday, May 15.
Comelec acting spokesperson John Rex Laudiangco (MANILA BULLETIN) Comelec acting spokesperson Director John Rex Laudiangco said 1
POLL DUTIES. The National Board of Canvassers receives ballot boxes containing Certificates of Canvass of senators and party-list votes at the Philippine International Convention Center Forum Tent, Pasay City on Saturday (May 14, 2022). As of posting time, 149 of 173 certificates have been transmitted. (PNA photo by Avito Dalan) MANILA - The Commission on Elections (Comelec), sitting as the National Board of Canvassers (NBOC), has already canvassed 149 of 173 Certificates of Canvass (COC) of the May 9 elections. Comelec spokesperson, Director John Rex Laudiangco, said in a press briefing on Saturday at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC) Forum Tent in Pasay City that they are waiting for the remaining 24 COC to be electronically and manually submitted to the NBOC. Three COC will be electronically transmitted from Jordan, Hong Kong, and Lanao del Sur. The other 21 will be brought to the PICC canvassing site, composed of 19 overseas, 1 from the Vulnerable Sectors Office
As Election Day, May 9, draws near, the Commission on Elections (Comelec) on Thursday, May 5, released the voting time for voters who are part of the vulnerable sectors.
Teachers acting as members of the electoral board conduct the final testing and sealing of vote-counting machines (VCMs) at the
"We hope and pray in the future na hindi lang talaga sa isang sektor lang ng mga kapansanan na naka wheelchair. Lahat dapat ay included, mapa blind ka, mapa deaf ka, mapa person with mobility restrictions ka or may psychosocial condition ka. The Comelec should be prepared to accept the voters na gusto nila bumoto eh. Kaya lang, kailangan namin ng mga services na makakatulong sa atin in order for us to practice our right to vote."