Thelegislative districts of Pangasinan are the representations of theprovince ofPangasinan and theindependent component city ofDagupan in thevarious national legislatures of thePhilippines. The province and the city are currently represented in thelower house of theCongress of the Philippines through theirfirst,second,third,fourth,fifth, andsixth congressional districts.

Pangasinan was initially composed of one representative district, wherein it hadfour representatives, at large, to theMalolos Congress from 1898 to 1899. Two representatives were elected, while the other two were appointed.^[1] It was later divided into five legislative districts from 1907 to 1972.^[2]

In the disruption caused by theSecond World War, two delegates represented the province in theNational Assembly of the Japanese-sponsoredSecond Philippine Republic: one was the provincial governor (anex officio member), while the other was elected through a provincial assembly ofKALIBAPI members during theJapanese occupation of the Philippines.^[3] Upon the restoration of thePhilippine Commonwealth in 1945, the province retained its five pre-war representative districts.

It was part of the representation ofRegion I from 1978 to 1984,^[4] and from 1984 to 1986 it electedsix assemblymen at-large.^[5]

Pangasinan was reapportioned into six congressional districts under the newConstitution^[6] which was proclaimed on February 11, 1987, and elected members to the restoredHouse of Representatives starting that same year.

2009 Reapportionment Attempt

In May 2009, Representative Victor Agbayani of Pangasinan filed House Bill No. 4140 (14th Congress)|House Bill No. 4140 during the 14th Congress. The bill sought to reapportion the province into seven legislative districts, citing population growth and the need for improved representation. After passing the House of Representatives, the bill was transmitted to the Senate. However, in June 2009, the Senate Committee on Local Government suspended hearings on the measure due to concerns over population data accuracy and potential political implications. As a result, the bill did not progress further and was not enacted into law.^[7][8]

2022 Reapportionment Attempt

In November 2022, Representative Robert Raymund M. Estrella of Pangasinan filed House Bill No. 6169 during the19th Congress. The bill proposed to reapportion the province into eight legislative districts, aiming to address population disparities and enhance local governance.^[9]

Legislative districts and representatives ofPangasinan

District	Current Representative			Party	ConstituentLGUs	Population (2024)[10]	Area[11]	Map
	Image		Name
1st			Arthur Celeste (since2022) Alaminos	Nacionalista	List Agno Alaminos Anda Bani Bolinao Burgos Dasol Infanta Mabini Sual	456,894	1,758.81 km2
2nd			Mark Cojuangco (since2022) Labrador	NPC	List Aguilar Basista Binmaley Bugallon Labrador Lingayen Mangatarem Urbiztondo	518,738	1,080.86 km2
3rd			Maria Rachel Arenas (since2022) San Carlos	Lakas–CMD	List Bayambang Calasiao Malasiqui Mapandan San Carlos Santa Barbara	713,514	584.07 km2
4th			Gina de Venecia (since2025) Dagupan	Lakas–CMD	List Dagupan Manaoag Mangaldan San Fabian San Jacinto	497,112	274.35 km2
5th			Ramon Guico Jr. (since2022) Binalonan	Lakas–CMD	List Alcala Bautista Binalonan Laoac Pozorrubio Santo Tomas Sison Urdaneta Villasis	528,814	585.67 km2
6th			Marlyn Primicias-Agabas (since2022) Tayug	Lakas–CMD	List Asingan Balungao Natividad Rosales San Manuel San Nicolas San Quintin Santa Maria Tayug Umingan	473,468	1,175.09 km2

• Legislative districts of the Philippines
• Politics of Pangasinan

• CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list
• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata