Kit Nieto

Johnielle Keith "Kit" Pasion Nieto (born January 31, 1969) is a Filipino lawyer and politician currently serving as the Mayor of Cainta since 2013. He ran for mayoralty during 2013 elections under United Nationalist Alliance and was proclaimed winner, beating Veron Ilagan [of Nationalist People's Coalition], wife of former Mayor Mon Ilagan.[1] He ran again during 2016 elections and 2019 elections under Nationalist People's Coalition and won landslide victories, beating incument vice-mayor Sofia Velasco [of Puwersa ng Masang Pilipino] in the latter one.[2][3][4][5]

The Honorable

Kit Nieto
Mayor of Cainta
Assumed office
June 30, 2013
Vice MayorSofia S. Velasco (2013–2019)
Ace B. Servillon (2019–present)
Preceded byRamon A. Ilagan
Personal details
Born
Johnielle Keith Pasion Nieto

(1969-01-31) January 31, 1969
Political partyNationalist People's Coalition (2016–present)
Other political
affiliations		United Nationalist Alliance (2013)
RelativesJan Nieto (brother)
Alma materAteneo de Manila University (A.B.) (LL.B.)

Early life and career

Johnielle Keith is the son of Rolando Nieto and Ethelyn Pasion (both medical doctors) with five siblings.[6] His mother is also an undersecretary of the Department of Health, while his brother Jan is a recording artist who competed on Philippine Idol.[6]

Nieto graduated from the Ateneo de Manila University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. He attended the Ateneo School of Law for his law degree and was admitted to the bar on March 15, 1994 with Roll No. 39119.[7][8]

Nieto is the uncle and godfather of professional basketball players, Matt and Mike Nieto, who both played for the Ateneo Blue Eagles until 2019.[9]

gollark: Here you go, `b(d(e(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|i(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|o(e(ei|ie)|ie{2}))|e(d(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(d(io|oi)|i(do|od)|o(di|id))|i(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed)))|i(d(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(de{2}|e(de|ed)))|o(d(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|i(de{2}|e(de|ed))))|d(b(e(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|i(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|o(e(ei|ie)|ie{2}))|e(b(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(b(io|oi)|i(bo|ob)|o(bi|ib))|i(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb)))|i(b(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(be{2}|e(be|eb)))|o(b(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|i(be{2}|e(be|eb))))|e(b(d(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(d(io|oi)|i(do|od)|o(di|id))|i(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed)))|d(b(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(b(io|oi)|i(bo|ob)|o(bi|ib))|i(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb)))|e(b(d(io|oi)|i(do|od)|o(di|id))|d(b(io|oi)|i(bo|ob)|o(bi|ib))|i(b(do|od)|d(bo|ob)|o(bd|db))|o(b(di|id)|d(bi|ib)|i(bd|db)))|i(b(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|d(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|e(b(do|od)|d(bo|ob)|o(bd|db))|o(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db)))|o(b(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|d(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|e(b(di|id)|d(bi|ib)|i(bd|db))|i(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db))))|i(b(d(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(de{2}|e(de|ed)))|d(b(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(be{2}|e(be|eb)))|e(b(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|d(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|e(b(do|od)|d(bo|ob)|o(bd|db))|o(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db)))|o(b(de{2}|e(de|ed))|d(be{2}|e(be|eb))|e(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db))))|o(b(d(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|i(de{2}|e(de|ed)))|d(b(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|i(be{2}|e(be|eb)))|e(b(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|d(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|e(b(di|id)|d(bi|ib)|i(bd|db))|i(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db)))|i(b(de{2}|e(de|ed))|d(be{2}|e(be|eb))|e(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db))))` matches all anagrams of `beeoid`.
gollark: I'll run that test later™, I have to test my new `beeoid` anagram regex.
gollark: I don't think it's an optimal regex, but it's generated from the FSM.
gollark: On the plus side, apparently `b(e(es|se)|se{2})|e(b(es|se)|e(bs|sb)|s(be|eb))|s(be{2}|e(be|eb))` matches all anagrams of `bees`.
gollark: I reduced it to just 651 states and ran it with pypy, yet it STILL runs slowly?!

References
  1. "Metro incumbents win some, lose some". Philippine Daily Inquirer. May 26, 2013. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  2. "2016 Election Results: Mayor, Cainta". Rappler. May 19, 2016. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  3. "CAINTA - RIZAL, City/Municipality Results, Eleksyon2016, Results - GMA News Online". GMA News. May 19, 2016. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  4. "Cainta NPC mayor endorses Duterte". Rappler. April 13, 2016. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  5. "After reelection, Mayor Kit Nieto leads takedown of campaign posters in Cainta". Politics.com.ph. May 12, 2016. Archived from the original on August 18, 2016. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  6. Why Jan Nieto has the XYZ factor Archived 2011-09-30 at the Wayback Machine Philippine Daily Inquirer, January 26, 2007
  7. "LAW LIST". Supreme Court of the Philippines. Retrieved December 15, 2016.
  8. "The Mayor". City Government of Cainta. 2016. Retrieved March 28, 2020.
  9. Riego, Norman Lee Benjamin (March 24, 2020). "Nieto twins go hands-on helping ninong Mayor Kit in Cainta". ABS-CBN Sports. Retrieved March 28, 2020.


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