The past decade has seen a global surge of disinformation online in the context of political elections. Notably, it has played a crucial role in the past two national elections in the Philippines. The continuous development of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in more recent years has further enhanced the believability of false information. In particular, disinformation networks have used deepfakes—a branch of AI that manipulates audio, visual, or audiovisual content to change how a person or object is presented—to falsely attribute speech or acts, among others, to rival political candidates. This Article explores the rise of political deepfakes as a threat to electoral integrity. This arises from the premise that disinformation pollutes free discourse integral to the electoral process. Further, it surveys the regulatory landscape, evaluating the sufficiency and constitutionality of bills and regulatory materials in relation to political deepfakes. Finally, the Article concludes by providing guidelines for prospective legislation and regulatory measures.