4. Before the start of the
campaign pd., all
propaganda must be taken
down; ELSE presumption
that the materials were
erected during the
campaign pd., and are in
violation of the rules.
6. Printed materials such as
leaflets, that are larger
than legal-sized
bondpaper, i.e., eight and
one-half inches (8 ½”) in
width and fourteen
inches (14”) in length;
Posters made of cloth,
paper, cardboard or any
other material, whether
framed or posted,
measuring more than two
feet (2’) by three feet (3’);
7. The absence of the words “political advertisement paid for,”
followed by the true and correct name and address of the
candidate or party for whose benefit the election
propaganda was printed or aired; and “political
advertisements paid by,” followed by the true and correct
name and address of the payor
8. The posting, display
or exhibition of any
election campaign
or propaganda
material outside of
authorized common
poster areas, in
public places, or on
private properties
without the owner’s
consent.
9. “PUBLIC PLACES” includes:
electronic announcement boards,
LCD TV displays posted on walls of public
buildings;
motor vehicles used as patrol cars,
ambulances, and other similar purposes
that are owned by government, particularly
those bearing red license plates;
waiting sheds, sidewalks, street and lamp
posts, electric posts and wires, traffic
signages and other signboards erected on
public property,
pedestrian overpasses and underpasses,
flyovers and underpasses, bridges, main
thoroughfares,
center islands of roads and highways;
schools, shrines, barangay halls, health
centers, public structures and buildings or
any edifice thereof;
public utility vehicles such as buses,
jeepneys, trains, taxi cabs, ferries, pedicabs
and tricycles; and within the premises of
public transport terminals
