Opinion polling for the 2022 Philippine Senate election

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This article covers opinion polling for the 2022 Philippine Senate election.

Opinion polling in Philippines is conducted by Social Weather Stations (SWS), Pulse Asia, OCTA Research, and other pollsters.

Those who win outright are in bold. Those that are within the margin of error are in italics.

Pollsters usually do face-to-face interviews on respondents. They sometimes present respondents with a mock ballot on which the respondent will mark his or her choices for the Senate. The Senate of the Philippines is elected via multiple non-transferable vote on an at-large basis, where a voter has 12 votes, cannot transfer any of the votes to a candidate, and can vote for up to twelve candidates. If the mock ballot has 13 or more preferences, the pollster classifies it as "invalid."

Pollsters, aside from publishing preferences per candidate, also include other data such as averages on how many candidates the respondents included on their preferences.

Calendar

  • Filing of candidacies: October 1 to 8, 2021
  • Deadline in substituting a candidate for it to appear on the ballot: November 15, 2021
  • Campaign period for nationally-elected positions: February 8 to May 7, 2022
  • Campaign period for locally-elected positions: March 25 to May 7, 2022
  • Election day: May 9, 2022

Survey details

Date/s administeredPollsterSample sizeMargin of error Major issues when poll was administered
May 2–5, 2022[1]Publicus Asia1,500±3.0%
Apr 22–25, 2022[2]OCTA2,400±2.0%
Apr 19–21, 2022[3]Publicus Asia1,500±3.0%
Apr 16–21, 2022[4]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0%
Apr 18–19, 2022[5] MBCDZRH7,560±1.13%
Apr 2–6, 2022[6]OCTA1,200±3.0%
Apr 1–4, 2022[7]RMN–APCORE2,400±2.0%
Mar 30–Apr 6, 2022[8]Publicus Asia1,500±3.0%
Mar 17–21, 2022[9]Pulse Asia1,500±2.0%
Mar 12, 2022[10] MBCDZRH7,566±1.13%
Mar 9–14, 2022[11]Publicus Asia1,500±2.6%
Mar 5–10, 2022[12]OCTA1,200±3.0%
Mar 2–5, 2022[13]RMN–APCORE2,400±2.0%
Feb 18–23, 2022[14]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0%
Feb 12–17, 2022[15]OCTA1,200 ±3.0%
Feb 11–16, 2022[16]Publicus Asia1,500±2.6%
Feb 9–15, 2022[17] I&AC 1,200 ±3.0% Start of the campaign period for nationally elected positions
Jan 26–30, 2022[18]RMN–APCORE2,400±2.0%
Jan 22–30, 2022[19]RP-MDF10,000±1.0%
Jan 19–24, 2022[20]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0%
Dec 11–12, 2021[21] MBCDZRH7,614±1.13%
Dec 6–10, 2021[22]Publicus Asia1,500±2.6%
Dec 1–6, 2021[23]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0%
Nov 23–29, 2021[24]RMN–APCORE2,400±2.0%
Oct 17–26, 2021[25]RP-MDF10,000±2.0%
Oct 20–23, 2021[26][27]SWS1,200±3.0%
Oct 11–18, 2021[28] Publicus Asia 1,500 ±2.6% Filing of certificates of candidacy
Sep 12–16, 2021[29][30]SWS1,200±3.0%
Sep 6–11, 2021[31][32]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0%
Jul 24–31, 2021[33] MBCDZRH 7,500 ±1.13%
Jul 13–19, 2021[34] Publicus Asia 1,500 ±2.6% The Philippines recorded its first instance Delta variant of COVID-19.
Jun 7–16, 2021[35][36]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0% 1Sambayan announced its nominees for president and vice-president.
Mar 20–29, 2021[37] Publicus Asia 1,500 ±2.6%
Feb 22–Mar 3, 2021[38][39]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0% Dismissal of the Marcos v. Robredo electoral protest.
Nov 23–Dec 2, 2020[40][41]Pulse Asia2,400±2.0% Typhoon Ulysses, appointment of Debold Sinas as Chief of the Philippine National Police

Per candidate

Per party

References

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