Local elections were held in Caloocan on May 10, 2010 within the Philippine general election. The voters elected the elective local posts in the city: the mayor, vice mayor, the two Congressmen, and the councilors, six in each of the city's two legislative districts.
Mayor Enrico "Recom" Echiverri was on his second term, and sought re-election for a third and final term. He ran under the Liberal Party. He faced former First District Rep. Luis "Baby" Asistio of Nationalist People's Coalition, and independent Roberto Cordero.
Vice Mayor Luisito "Luis Tito" Varela was term-limited, and he ran for the city's first district. His party chose former Rep. Edgar "Egay" Erice to run for his place. Erice was challenged by former Mayor Reynaldo "Rey" Malonzo of Nationalist People's Coalition, former Mayor Macario "Boy" Asistio Jr. of Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino, Cherry Valega of Kilusang Bagong Lipunan, and independent Mariano Yu.
First District Rep. Oscar "Oca" Malapitan was on second term, sought re-election for third and final term. He faced Vice Mayor Luisito "Luis Tito" Varela of Liberal Party, Ernesto Ray Adalem of Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino, Jaime Regalario of Bangon Pilipinas, and independents Councilor Gualberto "Boy" Bacolod and former Rep. Roberto "Bobby" Guanzon.
Second District Rep. Mary Mitzi "Mitch" Cajayon-Uy was on her first term, and she ran for re-election for a second term. She was challenged by Antonio Almeda of Nacionalista, Carlos Cabochan of Ang Kapatiran, John Santos of Liberal Party, Adoracion Garcia of PGRP, and independents councilor Ma. Milagros "Rose" Mercado, Tany Catacutan, and Enrique Cube.
Mayor Enrico "Recom" Echiverri defeated his closest rival, former First District Rep. Luis "Baby" Asistio.
Former Second District Rep. Edgar "Egay" Erice won over his closest rival, former Mayor Reynaldo "Rey" Malonzo.
Rep. Oscar "Oca" Malapitan won with a huge margin over his closest rival, Vice Mayor Luisito "Luis Tito" Varela.
Rep. Mary Mitzi "Mitch" Cajayon-Uy won over her closest rival, Antonio Almeda.
The voters in the city are set to elect six councilors on the district where they are living, hence registered. Candidates are voted separately so there are chances where winning candidates will have unequal number of votes and may come from different political parties.
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Former Rep. Luis "Baby" Asistio was initially barred by the Supreme Court. MTC Branch 52 Judge Arthur Malabaguio, in a 14-page decision dated Feb. 5, a copy of which was obtained by The STAR, said Asistio uses fictitious addresses and âÂÂhis exclusion from the list of voters is deemed proper.â After few weeks, the Supreme Court allowed the former representative to run for mayor of the city after a disqualification order was nullified. SC spokesman Jose Midas Marquez said the Court en banc session issued the status quo order in favor of Asistio. The status quo order was to stop the implementation of the Calooocan MTC's ruling to remove AsistioâÂÂs name from the votersâ list.