Phillip James Tydingco

Nonpartisan · Candidate for Attorney General of Guam · November 3, 2026

About this race

The state's top lawyer and law-enforcement official. Represents the state in court, defends state laws, issues legal opinions, enforces consumer-protection laws, and can lead investigations and multi-state lawsuits.

5 candidates are running for Attorney General of Guam in the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

Where they stand

No published score or enough public policy information yet to place Phillip James Tydingco on the spectrum.

More about Phillip James Tydingco

Ballotpedia

We're still researching Phillip James Tydingco: SpectrumVote adds candidate research every day, starting with the pages voters visit most. Know a public source (a campaign site, an official bio, a voter-guide questionnaire)? Email support@spectrumvote.com or use Report a problem.

Are you Phillip James Tydingco?

Share this page with your supporters: Every candidate in this race gets the same page and the same treatment. If something here is wrong or missing, email support@spectrumvote.com with a source and we'll fix it.

Also running

Compare everyone in this race →

Quick answers

What party is Phillip James Tydingco?
Phillip James Tydingco is running as a Nonpartisan candidate (the office is nonpartisan).
What does the Attorney General of Guam seat do?
The state's top lawyer and law-enforcement official. Represents the state in court, defends state laws, issues legal opinions, enforces consumer-protection laws, and can lead investigations and multi-state lawsuits.
Who is Phillip James Tydingco running against?
Jordan Lawrence Evangelista Pauluhn, Thomas Joseph Fisher, Peter John Santos and Douglas B. Moylan, for Attorney General of Guam.
Should I vote for Phillip James Tydingco?
SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Compare Phillip James Tydingco's record, funding and endorsements with the other candidates in this race and decide based on what matters to you.
See every race and measure on your ballot in Guam, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my ballot

See something wrong on this page? Report a problem · Corrections