La Libertad, Negros Oriental, Philippines : is a municipality in the province of Negros Oriental Philippines, within Region XVI – Negros Island, in the Republic of the Philippines.
>>> Click to view Other Municipalities in Negros Oriental.
Barangays of La Libertad, in the Negros Oriental province, within Region XVI–Negros Islands in the Republic of The Philippines Aniniaw • Aya • Bagtic • Biga-A • Busilak • Cangabo • Cantupa • Elecia (Talostos) • Eli • Guihob • Kansumandig • Mambulod • Mandapaton • Manghulyawon • Manluminsag • Mapalasan • Maragondong • Martilo • Nasungan • Pacuan • Pangca • Pisong • Pitogo • Poblacion North • Poblacion South • San Jose • Solongon • Tala-On • Talayong
La Libertad, Negros Oriental, Philippines
Municipality Class: 3rd Class
Area in Hectares: 13960.00
Population (2020 Census): 39,871
Population (2015 Census): 38,082
Annual Growth Rate (2015-2020): 0.98%
La Libertad 2022 Elected Officials
Mayor: Florence R. Alpuerto
Vice Mayor: Anthony B. Balasabas
Councilors:
- Renato S. Alpuerto
- Arnel D. Erames
- Rolando B. Alpuerto
- Dante T. Amlon
- Ernesto V. Tijing
- Jun T. Duran
- Noel D. Ege
- Jojie S. Abay
Photo Gallery of La Libertad, Negros Oriental, Philippines
Give a little photo showcase of your municipality. Upload some photos of Landmarks and government buildings. You don’t have to be registered. Go to the comment section and you can upload images there. Make sure to give the picture a good description
Navigate to other Municipalites of Negros Oriental
Municipalities of Negros Oriental province, within Region XVI – Negros Island in the Republic of The Philippines
Amlan • Ayungon • Bacong • Basay • Bindoy • Dauin • Jimalalud • La Libertad • Mabinay • Manjuyod • Pamplona • San Jose • Santa Catalina • Siaton • Sibulan • Tayasan • Valencia • Vallehermoso • Zamboanguita
Cities in the province of Negros Oriental: Bais City || Bayawan City || Canlaon City || Dumaguete City (Capital) || Guihulngan City || Tanjay City
Featured News of the Philippines
Top News in the Philippines Today (October 22, 2025)
The Philippines faces a wave of issues and high-profile developments as authorities intensify scrutiny on government projects, flood control, and public accountability. The International Commission of Inquiry (ICI) has announced it will live-stream hearings into multiple flood control probes, following revelations of “ghost” projects in Malolos and a classroom shortage tied to questionable infrastructure spending. The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) assured the public no key records were lost in a recent office fire, while the Trade Secretary appeared before the ICI regarding contractor accreditation concerns.
In politics, House Speaker Boji Diaz released his Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth (SALN) to set the tone for increased transparency. The Palace dismissed renewed calls to investigate the First Lady’s activities and signaled caution over proposals to revive the death penalty for corruption amid growing public frustration over governance.
Business groups are raising red flags over a brewing governance crisis at the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), even as the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) offered support in monitoring government projects. Meanwhile, a survey by Social Weather Stations (SWS) found that ordinary Filipinos overwhelmingly want lawmakers to focus on the economy and crackdown on corruption.
The move towards Federalism in the Philippines is simply a ploy to create political dynasties and establish a Bangsamoro State (an autonomous Islamic State).