President
Filipino politician and son of former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. and Imelda Marcos. He held local offices in Ilocos Norte, served as a member of the House of Representatives, governor, and senator, ran for vice president in 2016, and was elected president in 2022.
Bongbong Marcos entered public service at the age of 23, marking the start of his political career in his home province.
A record originally attributed to his father’s administration remains a point of contention for Bongbong Marcos as a co-defendant in various recovery cases.
The Quezon City Regional Trial Court (RTC) found Marcos guilty of multiple counts of failing to file income tax returns and pay corresponding taxes.
During his tenure as Governor of Ilocos Norte, Marcos spearheaded the development of the first wind farm in Southeast Asia.
As a Senator, Marcos co-authored and championed the modernization of the country’s weather bureau.
A long-standing dispute regarding Marcos’s educational credentials was clarified by the University of Oxford, confirming he did not obtain a full degree.
During his 2022 presidential campaign, Marcos underwent a voluntary drug test at St. Luke’s Medical Center to address public rumors regarding his lifestyle.
Marcos was officially declared the winner of the 2022 Philippine presidential election with an unprecedented majority vote.
Retail prices of onions in the Philippines skyrocketed to as high as ₱700 per kilogram, making them among the most expensive in the world and exceeding the price of meat.
President Marcos ordered a formal investigation into the hoarding, smuggling, and price-fixing of onions, labeling these acts as "economic sabotage."
President Marcos signed a law condoning the debts of agrarian reform beneficiaries to alleviate the financial burden on farmers.
President Marcos imposed a nationwide price ceiling on regular-milled and well-milled rice to combat soaring retail prices and alleged hoarding by traders.
Former President Rodrigo Duterte publicly accused President Bongbong Marcos of being a "drug addict" and claimed he was once included on a government drug watch list.
The Department of Finance (DOF) issued a circular directing PhilHealth to remit ₱89.9 billion in "unused" subsidies back to the national treasury to fund unprogrammed appropriations.
Financial reports identified the Philippines as the largest net seller of gold among central banks globally during the first half of 2024.
The Supreme Court of the Philippines issued a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) to halt the further transfer of PhilHealth’s excess funds to the national treasury.
President Marcos used his line-item veto power to strike ₱16.7 billion from the 2025 National Budget to prevent fund duplication.
Former President Rodrigo Duterte and Representative Isidro Ungab alleged that the 2025 National Budget was the "most corrupt in history," claiming it contained "blank" entries.
Several lawmakers confirmed the presence of blank spaces in the 2025 budget's bicameral report, leading to a constitutional debate over the document's legitimacy.
The Supreme Court canceled scheduled oral arguments on the constitutionality of the MIF, prolonging the legal uncertainty surrounding its creation.
A Senate investigation was launched into ₱987 billion in flood control funds after widespread flooding exposed alleged "ghost projects" and massive kickbacks.
The Senate Blue Ribbon Committee launched a massive investigation into ₱987 billion in flood control funds following allegations of "ghost projects" and contractor monopolies.
The MIC and House Speaker Martin Romualdez faced public scrutiny following investigative reports alleging that a convicted 1MDB fraudster was advising the fund.
Senator Imee Marcos publicly alleged that her brother, President Bongbong Marcos, has struggled with a long-standing drug addiction.
2021 - Present
2009 - 2021
1978 - 2009