14 Facts About Bobby Pacquiao

Bobby Pacquiao served as a councilor in his hometown, General Santos, from 2016 to 2019.

Bobby Pacquiao was then elected to the House of Representatives, serving as the party-list representative for OFW Family Club from 2019 until their loss in the 2022 election.

Bobby Pacquiao is running for a seat in the House of Representatives as the second nominee of the 1-Pacman Party List in the 2025 election.

Bobby Pacquiao is a younger brother of politician and former world boxing champion Manny Pacquiao.

Bobby Pacquiao won the Philippines Games and Amusements Board super featherweight title and defended it four times between 2002 and 2004.

Bobby Pacquiao made his lightweight debut on June 9,2007, where he fought soon-to-be WBC super-featherweight champion Humberto Soto in a ten-round bout.

Bobby Pacquiao was included in the 16-man roster that competed in SMART-Liga Pilipinas Conference II.

Bobby Pacquiao wanted to play in the Tournament of the Philippines, the first joint project of Liga Pilipinas and the Philippine Basketball League, but he was instead placed on the reserve list since Manny Pacquiao wanted to suit up for the team.

On July 26,2014, in an interview with Snow Badua, Bobby Pacquiao revealed that he would no longer apply for the 2014 PBA draft, focusing instead on a possible stint with the family-supported Countrywide Basketball League franchise.

Bobby Pacquiao won and became village councilor while his wife was re-elected as chairman.

Bobby Pacquiao ran under the People's Champ Movement, a local political party founded by Manny Pacquiao.

Bobby Pacquiao secured a landslide victory, garnering 17,873 votes against his lone opponent, Ramon Ciocon, who received only 1,241 votes.

Bobby Pacquiao then returned to the city council as an ex-officio member by virtue of being elected president of the city' Liga ng mga Barangay.

Bobby Pacquiao is seeking a seat in the House of Representatives in the 2025 midterm elections.