Revealing the ion distributions on a charged lipid membrane in aqueous solution under the influence of long-range interactions is essential for understanding the origin of the stability of the bilayer structure and the interaction between biomembranes and various electrolytes. However, the ion distributions and their dynamics associated with the phase separation process of the lipid bilayer membrane are still unclear. We perform coarse-grained molecular dynamics simulations to reveal the Na+ and Cl- distributions on charged phospholipid bilayer membranes during phase separation. During the phase separation, cations closely follow the position of negatively charged lipids on a microsecond timescale and are rapidly redistributed parallel to the lipid bilayer. In the homogenous mixture of zwitterionic and negatively charged lipids, cations weakly follow negatively charged lipids, indicating the strong interaction between cations and negatively charged lipids. We also compare cation concentrations as a function of surface charge density obtained by our simulation with those obtained by a modified Poisson-Boltzmann theory. Including the ion finite size makes the statistical results consistent, suggesting the importance of the ion-ion interactions in aqueous solution. Our simulation results advance our understanding of ion distribution during phase separation.