Twitter has been there with them every step of the way—from the start of the political campaigns to the Presidential TV debates—to help Filipinos get real-time election updates, connect with politicians, and share their opinions about #PiliPinas2016. To help voters get the most out of Election Day, Twitter is launching a new #BumotoAko emoji, #SumbongKo reporting hashtag and #HalalanResults personalized election results card to help Filipinos participate in the election conversation on the final day.

On the other hand, people who are concerned about voting fraud on Election Day can report any unusual election activities, violations, and irregularities via Twitter, too. By including a photo or video and using the #SumbongKo hashtag in their Tweets, @COMELEC will monitor and respond to their Tweets in a timely fashion. Here are some recent examples:
@COMELEC #SumbongKo please check this campaign streamers. Loc: Footbridge near SM City Marikina. #Fairness pic.twitter.com/SaOChBUIha
— Greg Gregorio (@GVGregorio) May 3, 2016
Bgy534,Dist4Mla. putting Robredo posters on trees&elec. posts – violating Rep.Act9006 @COMELEC Res.9615! #SumbongKo pic.twitter.com/fAhzmwtOCl
— Tristan Francisco (@TristanFranci18) April 28, 2016
Finally, after the voting centers have closed on Election Day, people can use Twitter to be among the first to know the election results. By sending a Tweet with #HalalanResults hashtag to @ABSCBNNews account, Twitter users will receive back a personalized card that shows the latest vote counts for Presidential, Vice Presidential, Senatorial, and House of Representative (Party-List) seats. The data will be directly sourced from the COMELEC Transparency Server and the latest vote count will depend on how quickly COMELEC updates the server.











