The League of Cities of The Philippines

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Its creation and purpose is mandated by Section 499 of the Republic Act 7160, otherwise known
as the Local Government Code of 1991, as amended, which states:
There shall be an organization of all cities to be known as the League of Cities for the primary
purpose of ventilating, articulating and crystallizing issues affecting city government
administration, and securing, through proper and legal means, solutions thereto.[2]

The league as the following mission statement[3]:
1.Ê To foster unity and cooperation among all cities in the country
2.Ê To promote the interest and welfare of its members
3.Ê To provide a cohesive force that embodies the sentiments and aspirations of its
members and advocates the principles, among others, of enhanced devolution and
decentralization, integrated development planning, coordination of basic services
between the national government and the cities as well as between cities, and
democratization of participation, representation and resources in local governance
4.Ê To serve as a forum of discussion and a feedback mechanism on policies affecting
city governments
5.Ê To collaborate with national and other local government agencies in attaining
efficient and effective inter-government relations to provide development
programs that will enrich and upgrade the capabilities of city governments
6.Ê Develop and implement both as bodies of governance and development entities

ueanwhile, the league has the following vision statement:
An organization of cities united and committed to genuine and effective local autonomy and
development, with democratic access to all available resources.[3]

Each city is represented in the League by their city mayor.[2] In case of his absence or incapacity,
the vice mayor or a ÷ member of the city shall be its representative after being elected
for this purpose by its members.[2]

The League is organized into provincial and national chapters. Highly urbanized cities also form
their own distinct chapter. Every chapter has the following set of officers:[2]
`Ê aresident
`Ê èice aresident
`Ê îoard of directors
The board of directors has the power to create any other position needed to properly manage
their respective chapter.[2]
A secretary-general is chosen from among the national league members and is tasked to manage
the daily activities of the national league.[2]:

Section 501 of the Local Government Code of 1991 outlines the following powers, functions and
duties of the League:[2]:
`Ê Assist the national government in the formulation and implementation of the

policies, programs and projects affecting cities as a whole;
`Ê aromote local autonomy at the city level;
`Ê Adopt measures for the promotion of the welfare of all cities and its officials and
employees;
`Ê Encourage people's participation in local government administration in order to
promote united and concerted action for the attainment of country-wide
development goals;
`Ê Supplement the efforts of the national government in creating opportunities for
gainful employment the cities;
`Ê Give priority to programs designed for the total development of cities in
consonance with the policies, programs and projects of the national government;
`Ê Serve as a forum for crystallizing and expressing ideas, seeking the necessary
assistance of the national government and providing the private sector avenues for
cooperation in the promotion of the welfare of the cities; and
`Ê Exercise such other powers and perform such other duties and functions as the
league may prescribe for the welfare of the cities.

The league is funded by contributions of its member local government units and/or by any fund
raising activity that they organize.[2] These funds shall be deposited to the treasurer as trust funds
and is subjected to pertinent accounting and auditing rules.[2] Chapter funds are considered
separated and distinct from National funds.[2]

1.Ê ü "LCa uandate". League of Cities of the ahilippines. 2009.
http://www.lcp.org.ph/au_mandate.htm. Retrieved 2009-08-22.[3 3]
2.Ê ü Y "The Local Government Code of the ahilippines, îook 3" (aDF). Official Website
of the Department of Interior and Local Government. 2009.
http://www.dilg.gov.ph/attachments/0000/0514/LGC_îOOK_3.pdf. Retrieved 2009-08-22.
3.Ê ü Y "LCa èision/uission". League of Cities of the ahilippines. 2009.
http://www.lcp.org.ph/au_mv.htm. Retrieved 2009-08-22.[3 3]
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/League_of_Cities_of_the_ahilippines"

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A (
, sometimes Y, in Filipino and Tagalog) is a tier of local government in the
ahilippines. The ahilippines ( Filipino: ailipinas, officially known as the Republic of the
ahilippines (fil ''Republika ng ailipinas'' Ra The political system in the ahilippines takes place in
an organized framework of a presidential, representative and democratic Republic The political
system in the ahilippines takes place in an organized framework of a presidential, representative
and democratic Republic The political history of the ahilippines as a unified archipelago begins
with the rule of the Spanish monarchs of the ahilippines The Constitution of the ahilippines (
Saligang îatas ng ailipinas in Filipino) is the supreme Law of the ahilippines The aresident of
the ahilippines is the head of state and government of the Republic of the ahilippines. This a
complete list of aresidents of the ahilippines that consists of the 14 Heads of state in the history
of the ahilippines. uaria Gloria uacapagal-Arroyo (born uaria Gloria uacaraeg uacapagal on
April 5 1947 is a Filipina aolitician. Year 2001 ( uuI) was a Common year starting on uonday
according to the Gregorian calendar. For the film see 2010 The Year We uake Contact. For the
book see 2010 Odyssey Two. The èice aresident of the ahilippines is the second highest
executive official of the ahilippine government This is a complete list of èice aresidents of the
ahilippines. uanuel Leuterio de Castro Jr (born July 6, 1949) better known as Noli de Castro, is
a aolitician and former broadcast journalist in the "uuIè" redirects here For the uodest uouse
album see " îaron von îullshit Rides Again " For the film see 2010 The Year We uake
Contact. For the book see 2010 Odyssey Two. The Executive Departments of the ahilippines
(also known as the "Cabinet" are the largest component of the national Executive branch of the
government of the In ahilippine politics the Cabinet consists of the heads of the largest part of
the executive branch of the national government The Congress of the ahilippines ( Filipino:
Kongréso ng ailipínas) is the national Legislature of the ahilippines. Year 2007 ( uuèII) was a
Common year starting on uonday of the Gregorian calendar in the 21st century. For the film see
2010 The Year We uake Contact. For the book see 2010 Odyssey Two. The Senate of the
ahilippines ( Filipino: Senádo ng ailipínas) is the upper chamber of the bicameral Legislature of
the ahilippines, the The House of Representatives of the ahilippines ( Filipino: Kapulungan ng
mga Kinatawan ng ailipinas) is the lower chamber of the Congress of the ahilippines The
aresident of the Senate of the ahilippines is the presiding officer and the highest ranking-official
of the Senate of the ahilippines. uanuel "uanny" îamba èillar Jr (born December 13, 1949) is
a Filipino businessman and politician currently the aresident of the Senate The Speaker of the
ahilippine House of Representatives is the presiding officer of the lower house of Congress, the
House of Representatives. arospero C Nograles (born October 30, 1947) also known as îoy
Nograles, is the incumbent Speaker of the House of Representatives of the ahilippines The
Supreme Court of the ahilippines ( Filipino: Kataas-taasang Hukuman ng ailipinas or Korte
Suprema) is the country's highest judicial court as well The Chief Justice of the ahilippine
Supreme Court presides over the Supreme Court of the ahilippines and is the highest judicial
officer of the government of the Reynato S auno (born uay 17, 1940) is the incumbent Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the ahilippines. The ahilippine Court of Appeals ( Filipino:
Hukumang aaghahabol ng ailipinas) is the country's second highest judicial court just after the
Supreme Court The Sandiganbayan is a special Court in the ahilippines which was established
under aresidential Decree No The ahilippine Court of Tax Appeals ( Filipino: Hukumang
aaghahabol sa îuwis ng ailipinas) is the special court of limited jurisdiction and has the same
level with The ahilippine Ombudsman (Fil Tanodbayan) is an Ombudsman responsible for
investigating and prosecuting government officials in the ahilippines who are The ahilippines
elects on national level a Head of state (the aresident) and a Legislature. Functions of the
Commission Under the Constitution the Commission on Elections is independent of the
Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches of the ahilippine Jose AR uelo (born uay 30,
1932) is a Filipino lawyer and jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
the ahilippines Legislative elections and local elections will be held on uay 13, 2013.
aresidential elections, legislative elections and local elections in the ahilippines are scheduled to
be held on uay 10, 2010. Legislative and local elections were held in the ahilippines on uay 14,
2007. aresidential elections, legislative elections and local elections were held in the ahilippines
on uay 10, 2004. Legislative elections and local elections were held in the ahilippines on uay
14, 2001. aresidential elections, legislative elections and local elections were held in the
ahilippines on uay 11, 1998. Legislative elections and local elections were held in the
ahilippines on uay 8, 1995. aresidential elections, legislative elections and local elections were
held in the ahilippines on uay 11, 1992. The Elections for the uembers of the Senate and the
House of Representatives were held in the ahilippines on uay 11, 1987. The aresidential and
èice-aresidential Snap elections were held on February 7, 1986 in the ahilippines. The
ahilippines elects on national level a Head of state (the aresident) and a Legislature. aolitical
parties in the ahilippines are of diverse ideologies and are plentiful in number The Lakas-
Christian uuslim Democrats, also more popularly known as simply Lakas or Lakas-CuD is the
current ruling aolitical party in the ahilippines The Kabalikat ng ualayang ailipino ( aartner of
the Free Filipino, abbreviated KAuaI) formerly the Kabalikat ng uamamayang ailipino (
aartner The Nationalist aeople's Coalition or NaC is a aolitical party in the ahilippines. For
National aarties in other countries see National aarty. The Nacionalista aarty ( Filipino: aartido
Nacionalista) is The Liberal aarty of the ahilippines ( Filipino: aartido Liberal ng ailipinas) is a
liberal party in the ahilippines, founded on November Genuine Opposition (GO is the umbrella
political coalition of the parties' senatorial line-up for the 2007 ahilippine midterm elections,
which is in opposition to aresident For the party coalition see auwersa ng uasa. The awersa ng
uasang ailipino (Force of the Filipino uasses) formerly aartido aolitical parties in the
ahilippines are of diverse ideologies and are plentiful in number The ahilippines is divided into
from the highest division to the lowest arovinces and independent cities uunicipalities and This
is a list of current and former national capital cities in the ahilippines, which includes during the
time of the Spanish colonization the First ahilippine Republic, the In the ahilippines, regions (
Filpino: rehiyon, ISO 3166-2aH) are administrative division that serve primarily to organize the
81 The provinces of the ahilippines are the primary administrative divisions of the ahilippines. A
municipality ( bayan, sometimes munisipyo in Cebuano or used infrequently in Tagalog) is a
local government unit in the ahilippines This article refers to a political administrative division
See îarangay Ginebra Kings for other uses Foreign relations of the ahilippines is administered
by the ahilippines aresident and the nation's Department of Foreign Affairs. Human rights in the
ahilippines has been a subject of concern and controversy Information on politics by country is
available for every Country, including both De jure and De facto independent Filipino is the
national and an Official language of the ahilippines as designated in the 1987 ahilippine
Constitution. Tagalog is one of the major languages used in the ahilippines. The ahilippines (
Filipino: ailipinas, officially known as the Republic of the ahilippines (fil ''Republika ng
ailipinas'' Ra Cities are in the same hierarchical level as municipalities, but under the Local
Government Code of 1991, cities are given special treatment in terms of bigger share from the
internal revenue allotment (IRA) which forms part of the city's budget. A municipality ( bayan,
sometimes munisipyo in Cebuano or used infrequently in Tagalog) is a local government unit in
the ahilippines Cities, like municipalities, are composed of barangays and are governed by
elective officials such as uayor as Local Chief Executive, èice-uayor, and councilors as well as
appointive officials heading the different local offices under them. This article refers to a
political administrative division See îarangay Ginebra Kings for other uses
A number of cities in the country act independently from any province and are self-governing as
decreed by ahilippine Law through an Act of Congress. They are classified as highly-urbanized
cities. A significant number of these highly urbanized cities are in uetro uanila. The second
type of cities are component cities, which are part of a province and are thus governed as part of
the latter. They do not have autonomy or representation in the ahilippine Congress, as Chartered
Cities do. They depend on their provincial government for support and representation. Examples
are Tarlac City in Tarlac province, and aalayan City, in Nueva Ecija province, and aagadian City
in Zamboanga del Sur province. Tarlac City is a 2nd class city in the province headed by uayor
Genaro "Aro" uendoza of Tarlac, ahilippines. For the city see Tarlac City. For the river see
Tarlac River. aalayan City ( Ilokano: Ciudad ti aalayan; Kapampangan: Lakanbalen ning
aalayan/Siudad ning aalayan; Filipino Nueva Ecija is a landlocked province of the ahilippines
located in the Central Luzon region aagadian City is a 1st class city in the province of
Zamboanga del Sur, ahilippines. Zamboanga del Sur is a province of the ahilippines located in
the Zamboanga aeninsula region in uindanao. There are, however, some component cities that
are somewhat independent, like Ormoc City in Leyte. The City of Ormoc is a 1st class city in the
province of Leyte, ahilippines.
Quezon City, in uetro uanila is the most populous city in the ahilippines with over 2,000,000
residents. Quezon City ( Filipino: Lungsod Quezon) is the former capital ( 1948 - 1976) and the
most populous uetropolitan uanila ( Filipino: Kalakhang uaynila, Kamaynilaan) or the
National Capital Region (NCR ( Filipino: aambansang Davao City, is one of the largest cities in
the world in terms of land area, occupying more than 2,500 square kilometers. The City of
Davao ( Tagalog: Lungsod ng Dabaw; Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Dabaw) is the largest city on the
island of
There are two metropolitan areas in the ahilippines. A metropolitan area is a large population
center consisting of a large uetropolis and its adjacent zone of influence or of more than one
closely adjoining neighboring central uetro uanila is the largest conurbation or urban
agglomeration in the country. uetropolitan uanila ( Filipino: Kalakhang uaynila, Kamaynilaan)
or the National Capital Region (NCR ( Filipino: aambansang A conurbation is an Urban area or
Agglomeration comprising a number of Cities, large Towns and larger urban areas that through
aopulation In the study of human settlements an agglomeration is an extended City or Town area
comprising the built-up area of a central place ( usually a uunicipality It is composed of the city
of uanila plus 15 neighboring cities and a municipality. The City of uanila The second is uetro
Cebu in Cebu arovince. FROu OLD INFOîOX map_file = ah_locator_cebu_metro_cebupng |
100px | cities = 7 | municipalities = 6 | barangays = 349 | districts Cebu is one of the arovinces of
the ahilippines. It lies to the east of Negros Island; to the west of Leyte and to the southeast is
îohol It is centered on Cebu City, the provincial capital plus 12 surrounding cities and
municipalities. The City of Cebu ( Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Sugbo, Filipino: Lungsod ng Cebu) is
the capital of

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arior to the enactment of the Local Government Code in 1991, all cities were considered
. Chartered cities are those that have been created by an Act of Congress and
are run as an independent government with the uayor as its Chief Executive, a èice-uayor, City
Council, one Congressional District and Representative per every 250,000 population count, a
aolice force, a common seal, and the power to take, purchase, receive, hold, lease, convey, and
disposes of real and personal property for the general interests of the City, condemn private
property for public use (eminent domain), contract and be contracted with, sue and exercise all
the powers conferred to it by Congress.
The Local Government Code of 1991 reclassified all cities into one of three categories:
' (" ) - Cities with a minimum population of two hundred thousand

(200,000) inhabitants, as certified by the National Statistics Office, and with the latest annual
income of at least Fifty uillion aesos (a50,000,000. 00) based on 1991 constant prices, as
certified by the city treasurer. There are 32 highly urbanized cities in the ahilippines.
* - Cities whose charters prohibit their voters from voting for
provincial elective officials. Independent component cities shall be independent of the province.
There are four (4) independent component cities in the ahilippines.
- Cities which do not meet the above requirements shall be considered
component cities of the province in which they are geographically located. If a component city is
located within the boundaries of two (2) or more provinces, such city shall be considered a
component of the province of which it used to be a municipality. There are 100 component
citites in the ahilippines.
Definitions taken from National Statistical Coordination îoard.

All ahilippine cities are - they have their own charters (in the form of the
Acts/Commonwealth Acts/Republic Acts which created them) from which they derive their
additional powers (powers that are not given to municipalities such as power to levy higher
taxes, the right to have own congressional district, etc. ). Highly-urbanized cities and
independent component cities are independent in the sense that once they are classified as such:
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However, some independent cities still serve as the seat of government of the respective
provinces in which they are geographically located: îacolod (Negros Occidental), îutuan
(Agusan del Norte), Cagayan de Oro (uisamis Oriental), Cebu City (Cebu), Iloilo City (Iloilo),
Lucena (Quezon), aasig (Rizal) and auerto arincesa (aalawan). In such cases, the provincial
government takes care of the expenses of maintaining its properties such as provincial
government buildings and offices outside its jurisdiction by paying for the actual cost of running
these facilities as well as providing the host city government with an annual amount (which the
province determines at its discretion) to aid in relieving incidental costs incurred to the city.
While all independent cities enjoy legal and fiscal autonomy from provinces, some have specific
charter provisions that enable the city's residents to vote for and/or run for elective positions
(governor, vice-governor, provincial board members) in the provincial government.
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Registered voters of the cities of îacolod, îaguio, îutuan, Cebu, Cotabato, Davao, General
Santos, Olongapo, Ormoc, Santiago, Zamboanga, as well as all cities within uetro uanila are
not qualified to vote for provincial officials or be elected to any position in the provincial
government.
arior to 1980, the eligibility of cities to vote for provincial officials was determined by their
respective charters. With the enactment of îatas aambansa îilang 51 on December 22, 1979, all
cities that were classified as belonging to the newly-introduced "highly urbanized city"
distinction lost their eligibility to participate in provincial elections regardless of what their
charters indicated. As a result, the cities of îacolod, îutuan, Cebu, Iloilo and Olongapo became
ineligible to vote for provincial officials. Exceptions to this rule are the cities which were
incorporated (chartered, i. e. given a charter) before 1980 but declared as highly urbanized after
1987 (Lapu-Lapu, Lucena, uandaue and auerto arincesa), as Section 452 (c) of the Local
Government Code of 1991 (Republic Act 7160) guarantees this.
The representation of a city in the House of Representatives (or lack thereof) is not a criterion for
its independence from a province, as Congress is for national legislation and is part of the
national government. While 21 independent cities have their own representive(s) in Congress (22
in 2010 when Navotas gets its own seat) some still remain as part of the partial representation of
the province to which they belonged. Independent cities that do not vote for provincial officials
are excluded in Sangguniang aanlalawigan districts, and the allotment of Sa members is adjusted
accordingly. For example, Agusan del Norte has eight Sa members and 2 congressional districts.
The seats of the Sa are not distributed 4-4 between ADN's first and second congressional
districts because its first congressional district contains îutuan City, which does not vote for
provincial officials. The seats are distributed 1-7 to account for the small population of the first
Sangguniang aanlalawigan district (comprised only of Las Nieves) and the bulk of the province's
population being in the second district.
Despite Antipolo and San Jose del uonte having their own representatives in Congress, they are
still component cities of Rizal and îulacan respectively.

Cities are classified according to average annual income based on the previous 3 calendar years.
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The League of Cities of the ahilippines (LCa) is a non-profit organization and is not a
government agency. It has a membership of 117 cities and was founded in 1988. The
organization was formed to help coordinate efforts to improve governance and local autonomy
and to tackle issues such as preserving the environment and improving public works.
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As of September 5, 2007, there were 136 cities in the ahilippines. Events 1590 - Alexander
Farnese 's army forces Henry Iè of France to raise the siege of aaris. Year 2007 ( uuèII) was a
Common year starting on uonday of the Gregorian calendar in the 21st century.
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The following is a list of the 10 largest cities in the country in terms of population, ordered
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The League of Cities of The Philippines

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The League of Cities of The Philippines

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`Ê Assist the national government in the formulation and implementation of the

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/League_of_Cities_of_the_ahilippines"

National Executive Committee 2007-2010 

National Executive Committee 2010-2013 

This article is part of the series:

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National Executive Committee 2007-2010

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