MANILA, Philippines — The Commission on Elections (Comelec) announced that overseas voter registration for the 2028 national and local polls will begin on Dec. 1, 2025, giving millions of Filipinos abroad almost two years to enlist.
In an advisory posted on social media, the poll body said the registration period would run until Sept. 30, 2027. During this time, Filipinos overseas may apply for new registration, transfer of records, reactivation, correction of entries, change of address, reinclusion, or certification., This news data comes from:http://jyxingfa.com
Applicants are required to present a valid Philippine passport, a post-issued certification, or a certified true copy of the order approving their retention or reacquisition of Philippine citizenship. Seafarers may also submit a photocopy of their Seafarer’s Identification and Record Book.
Comelec to open nearly two-year overseas voter registration for 2028 elections
Applications may be filed at Philippine embassies, consulates, designated registration centers abroad, the Comelec Office for Overseas Voting in Manila, or at local field registration centers in the Philippines during office hours.
The last overseas registration period ran from Dec. 9, 2022 to Sept. 30, 2024. For the May 2025 elections, Comelec recorded about 1.241 million registered overseas voters, spread across the Middle East, North America, Asia and Oceania, and Africa.

- Major road closures in Manila announced for 2025 Bar Examinations
- Israeli forces seize nearly 0,000 in West Bank raid
- Filipino member of AHOF K-pop group says Manila concert a dream come true
- Alice Guo faces new cases over POGO land
- Strikes across Gaza Strip kill at least 31 as international scholars accuse Israel of genocide
- Meeting South Korea, Trump could eye new chance with North
- North Korea test-fires two 'new' air defense missiles
- IBP forms committee on good governance to probe corruption
- DFA: No US extradition request for Quiboloy
- Immigration: 1st lookout bulletin in effect on 35 individuals, including Discayas, linked to anomalous flood control projects