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Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pro-Youth political party in the Philippines

For the political alliance in 2004, seeKoalisyon ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino.

Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino

Abbreviation	KNP KANP^[a]
President	Kerby Salazar
Chairperson	Bam Aquino
Founder	Kerby Salazar
Founded	June 19, 2020
Headquarters	Quezon City, Philippines
Ideology	Youth empowerment^[1]
Political position	Centre-left
National affiliation	KiBam (since 2025) TRoPa (2022)
Colors	Pink Blue Teal
Slogan	Pilipinas Para Sa Lahat ('Philippines For All')
Senate	1 / 24
House of Representatives	0 / 317
Provincial Governors	0 / 82
Provincial Vice Governors	0 / 82
Provincial board members	5 / 840
Website
kanp.ph
Politics of the Philippines Political parties Elections

TheKatipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino (KNP orKANP,lit. 'Society of United Filipinos') is a political party in thePhilippines. The party was founded in June 19, 2020 by Kerby Salazar, aprovincial board member fromCavite, to be a platform foryouth empowerment in the national government.^[1]

History

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In October 2021, KANP welcomed lawyerChel Diokno as its party member and senatorial candidate for the upcoming2022 Philippine general elections. The party also adopted presidential aspirantVice President Leni Robredo, vice presidential aspirantSenator Kiko Pangilinan, and senatorial aspirant and former CongressmanTeddy Baguilat as their national candidates.^[2]

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In May 2024, former senatorBam Aquino announced he had assumed the role of KANP's party chairman after leaving theLiberal Party.^[3] He has also stated his intention to run in the2025 Senate elections.^[4] As the chairman of KANP, he formed a coalition with his former party to form acoalition duo with his former Senate colleague Pangilinan.

Organization and structure

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Party officers

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Chairperson:Bam Aquino (2024–present)
President: Kerby Javier Salazar (2020–present)
Executive Vice President:Maybelyn Fernandez (2020–present)
Treasurer: Bernadeth Olivares (2020–present)

Electoral performance

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Presidential elections

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Year	Presidential election			Vice presidential election
Year	Candidate	Vote share	Result	Candidate	Vote share	Result
2022	none^[b]			none^[c]

Legislative elections

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Congress of the Philippines
House					Senate
Year	Seats won	Votes	%	Result	Year	Seats won	Votes	%	Result
2022	0 / 316	4,370	0.01	Lost	2022	0 / 12	9,978,444	2.31%	Lost
2025	0 / 317	134,137	0.27	Lost	2025	1 / 12	20,971,899	36.57%	Won

Notes

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^Used for consistency in Wikipedia, because KNP is used as abbreviation by the defunctKoalisyon ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino.
^EndorsedLeni Robredo (Independent/Liberal) who received 27.94% of the vote andlost.
^EndorsedKiko Pangilinan (Liberal) who received 17.82% of the vote andlost.

List of officials

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President

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Chairperson		Term start	Term end
	Kerby Salazar	2021	present

Chairman

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Chairperson		Term start	Term end
	Bam Aquino	2024	present

Members

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Former SenatorTG Guingona (2010–2016)
FormerCaloocan City MayorRey Malonzo (1995–2004)
FormerVigan City Mayor Carlo Medina (2016–2022)
Infanta, Quezon Mayor L.A. Ruanto (2025–present)
Pililla,Rizal Mayor John Masinsin (2025–present)
Laguna 1st District Board Member Bernadeth Oliveros (2025–present)
Cotabato 2nd District Board Member Krista Piñol-Solis (2019–present)
Biñan, Laguna Vice-Mayor Dada Reyes (2022–present)
Dagupan City Councilor Michael Fernandez (2019–present)
Lucena City Councilor Sunshine Abcede (2013–2022; 2025–present)

References

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^^a ^bCepeda, Mara (January 17, 2022)."Young public servants backing Senate bet Chel Diokno choose Robredo for president".RAPPLER. RetrievedApril 9, 2025.
^Subingsubing, Krixia (January 18, 2022)."Youth party endorses Robredo, Pangilinan".INQUIRER.net. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2022.
^Parungao, Adrian (May 14, 2024)."Bam Aquino is the new chairman of Katipunan ng Nagkakaisang Pilipino".INQUIRER.net. RetrievedApril 9, 2025.
^Kaycee (May 14, 2024)."Bam Aquino to lead KANP party, confirms senatorial bid for 2025 polls".RAPPLER. RetrievedMay 20, 2024.

External links

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Teehankee, Julio C. (2002). "Electoral Politics in the Philippines". In Croissant, Aurel; Bruns, Gabriele; John, Marei (eds.).Electoral Politics in Southeast and East Asia(PDF). Singapore:Friedrich Ebert Stiftung. pp. 149–202.ISBN 981-04-6020-1. RetrievedOctober 1, 2021.
Teehankee, Julio C. (2006). "Consolidation or crisis of clientelistic democracy? The 2004 synchronized elections in the Philippines". In Croissant, Aurel; Martin, Beate (eds.).Between Consolidation and Crisis: Elections and Democracy in Five Nations in Southeast Asia. Berlin: LIT Verlag. pp. 215–276.ISBN 3-8258-8859-2.