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Help build civic transparency by documenting and tracking the actions of public officials. Every deed recorded strengthens accountability.
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Help build civic transparency by documenting and tracking the actions of public officials. Every deed recorded strengthens accountability.
Submit a DeedPanfilo Morena Lacson Sr.
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
Richard Kho · Governor of Masbate
Enrique Austria Manalo · Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Clarissa Angeles Castro-Seechung · Undersecretary of the Presidential Communications Office
Johnnyflores S. Bacongallo · Mayor of Patnongon
Infrastructure
Roads, bridges, buildings, utilities
20
Lawmaking
Bills, ordinances, resolutions
17
Administrative
Executive orders, policies, procedures
34
Budget
Appropriations, allocations, fiscal matters
5
Procurement
Contracts, purchases, tenders
1
Public Health
Healthcare programs, disease prevention
13
Education
Schools, curriculum, scholarships
8
Environment
Conservation, pollution, climate
3
Social Services
Welfare, housing, community programs
17
Law Enforcement
Police, justice, public order
6
Disaster Response
Emergency management, relief operations
2
Appointments
Personnel decisions, positions
1
Public Statements
Speeches, announcements, declarations
1
Inaction
Failure to act when action was required
0
Other
Custom category not listed above
1
Track and evaluate the actions of public officials. Every deed documented strengthens civic accountability.
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
about 1 hour ago
Sara Zimmerman Duterte-Carpio
about 3 hours ago
Sara Zimmerman Duterte-Carpio
about 3 hours ago
Sara Zimmerman Duterte-Carpio
about 3 hours ago
Alston Kevin Amutan Anarna
about 3 hours ago
Wilton Kho
about 4 hours ago
Richard Kho
about 4 hours ago
Jennifer Narvaez Austria-Barzaga
about 6 hours ago
Jennifer Narvaez Austria-Barzaga
about 6 hours ago
Jennifer Narvaez Austria-Barzaga
about 6 hours ago
Jennifer Narvaez Austria-Barzaga
about 6 hours ago
7
Positive
2
Negative
0
Neutral
120
Awaiting Verdict
Search, filter, and explore all documented deeds of public officials
Mayor Ogena announced that athletes, coaches, and officials attending the SOCCSKSARGEN Regional Athletic Association Meet would receive financial incentives as a gesture of hospitality from the city government. The initiative aimed to welcome thousands of delegates and promote regional sports development.
Mar 3, 2025
Governor Daniel Fernando coordinated Bulacan provincial government preparations for the New Manila International Airport (Bulacan Airport) being built by San Miguel Corporation in Bulakan town. The coordination included road network improvements, flood control measures, and economic zone planning around the airport area to maximize benefits for Bulacan residents.
Jun 1, 2023
Governor Susan Yap initiated provincial road widening projects and agricultural irrigation improvements in Tarlac province. The programs included coordination with the National Irrigation Administration on expanding irrigation coverage for rice and sugar cane farmers, and road infrastructure projects connecting agricultural areas to major trade routes.
Mar 1, 2023
Mayor Joy Belmonte of Quezon City, the country's most populous city, implemented a comprehensive COVID-19 response program including mass vaccination drives, economic recovery assistance for affected businesses and workers, and the QC Protektodo program providing health kits and financial aid to residents in quarantine areas.
Aug 1, 2022
During his tenure as Vice Governor of South Cotabato (2001–2010), Ogena served as the presiding officer of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan, which deliberated and approved the Environment Code of South Cotabato, including provisions banning open-pit mining. Key details from the sources: The provincial board deliberated on the Environment Code for about five years. The code prohibited open-pit mining in the province. Ogena presided over the provincial legislative body during the approval process.
Mar 6, 2026
Sa bawat tahanan ay may kuwento ng pagsasama-ng pagmamahalan, ng sakripisyo, ngunit sa kasamaang-palad, minsan ay kuwento rin ng pagdurusa. Marami sa ating mga kababayan ang natatali sa isang kasal na matagal nang walang saysay, puno ng pananakit, panloloko, at kawalan ng pag-asa. Ngunit sa ilalim ng kasalukuyang batas, ang kanilang tanging pag-asa-ang annulment o legal separation-ay tila isang mabagal, magastos, at masalimuot na laban na pahirap sa halip na ginhawa. Panahon na upang itama ito. The current legal framework governing marital relations in the Philippines, embodied in the Family Code of 1987, no longer adequately responds to the social, psychological, and legal complexities of the Filipino family in the 21st century. While crafted with noble intent, the law-over three decades later-has become a rigid and outdated mechanism, often causing more harm than healing to those trapped in broken marriages. One of the most glaring issues is the overly narrow and inaccessible grounds for nullity and annulment of marriage. Psychological incapacity, while recognized under Article 36, remains misunderstood and inconsistently applied. It has become a legal labyrinth that prolongs the agony of spouses and children alike. Supreme Court jurisprudence-particularly in Republic v. Molina, Ngo Te v. Yu-Te, and Tan-Andal v. Andal-has clarified that psychological incapacity is a legal construct, not a medical diagnosis, and may be proven through the totality of evidence. This bill codifies these interpretations and provides concrete examples to demystify the standard and prevent unjust denials of relief. Equally urgent is the need to expand the grounds for annulment. This bill introduces provisions to address evolving issues such as fraudulent marriages, gender transition, changes in sexual orientation that fundamentally alter the marital relationship, and patterns of psychological or economic abuse. These additions acknowledge lived realities that the current Code unjustly excludes. In this light, the continued existence of legal separation as a remedy has also become redundant and counterproductive. Its grounds overlap with those for annulment, yet it offers no definitive legal closure for the parties involved. It merely prolongs conflict and uncertainty, particularly with respect to property, custody, and support. By repealing Title II of the Family Code, this bill abolishes legal separation as a judicial remedy and paves the way for more decisive legal relief. ... *continue reading on the link provided here https://www.congress.gov.ph/house-members/view/?member=L031
Jul 8, 2025
The Kabugwason-Paglaum Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid Program is a provincial educational assistance initiative in South Cotabato that supports financially disadvantaged students. However, available public sources mainly reference the program itself, while direct attribution specifically naming Ogena as the principal author or sponsor in official records is less clearly documented in accessible national media sources. Program Purpose • Provides scholarship assistance and grants for students in South Cotabato. • Targets underprivileged but deserving students. • Implemented by the provincial government's education assistance program. Key evidence from the source: • The Kabugwason-Paglaum Scholarship Program (KPSP) provides financial assistance to financially disadvantaged students in South Cotabato. • It supports college and postgraduate education, including law and medical studies. • The program is described as one of the flagship educational initiatives of the provincial government. Important details mentioned in the article: • Applicants must be residents of South Cotabato. • The scholarship can cover tuition fees, allowances, and other education costs. • It supports undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs.
Mar 6, 2026
As Mayor of Koronadal City, Ogena introduced a 10-Point Development Agenda focused on city development priorities, including environmental sustainability, education support, improved health services, and economic growth initiatives for residents of Koronadal.
Mar 6, 2026
The Aroroy Community Farmers Agriculture Cooperative submitted a letter of intent addressed to Mayor Arvin R. Virtucio requesting ₱500,000 in financial support for a livelihood project involving mushroom production, chili farming, vanilla planting, and a coconut seednut nursery. The proposed project aims to improve local food security and agricultural income in the municipality.
Oct 3, 0025
About the Valentine’s‑Day mass wedding that ties directly to your topic about Vice Mayor Erlinda Pabi‑Araquil and human‑rights recognition: 🔗 “Love Behind Bars: Mass Wedding of Persons Deprived of Liberty at South Cotabato Rehabilitation and Detention Center” – official report from the South Cotabato provincial government site (Feb 14, 2024). It details the event, confirms that Vice Mayor Erlinda “Bing Pabi” Araquil presided over the civil mass wedding ceremony for six couples, and highlights how it emphasized the legal rights of persons deprived of liberty to marry. Source summary: Six couples detained at the South Cotabato Rehabilitation and Detention Center exchanged vows in a civil mass wedding on Valentine’s Day, held on February 14 2024. The event was organized by the Integrated Bar of the Philippines (IBP) South Cotabato‑Gensan Chapter to recognize that all individuals — even those deprived of liberty — have the legal right to marry and form family relationships. Vice Mayor Erlinda “Bing Pabi” Araquil presided over the ceremony, acting in her official capacity and speaking about how love transcends barriers.
Feb 14, 2024
AN ACT PROHIBITING ONLINE GAMBLING IN THE PHILIPPINES AND PROVIDING PENALTIES THEREFOR In recent years, the proliferation of online gambling platforms in the Philippines has surged at an alarming rate. Enabled by widespread internet access, the ubiquity of smartphones, and the seamless integration of mobile payment systems, online gambling has become a deeply entrenched activity across all segments of societyregardless of age, economic status, or geography. However, this rapid growth has come at a grave social cost. Unlike regulated land-based casinos with physical security, age checks, and controlled access, online gambling thrives in an unregulated and largely anonymous digital space. Minors are now frequently exposed to and participating in gambling through mobile apps, social media advertisements, and digital wallets. Families have fallen into debt due to impulsive betting, with breadwinners losing entire livelihoods in a matter of hours. Mental health professionals now report a rise in cases of gambling-related anxiety, depression, and even suicide ideation. Furthermore, studies and anecdotal evidence have shown that the addictive nature of online gambling is far more severe than traditional forms. It allows continuous, round-the-clock engagement with no physical barriers, no accountability, and a constant feedback loop that fuels addiction. Worse, many online gambling platforms operate under the guise of legality through offshore licenses or front corporations, evading taxation and regulatory scrutiny. In Filipino communities, the damage is tangible. Barangay officials have reported an increase in cases of youths stealing family money to place bets. Schools have identified students engaging in online cockfights or casino games during class hours. Parents are left powerless against platforms that exploit behavioral triggers and psychological vulnerabilities. This bill seeks to put an end to these societal harms by completely prohibiting online gambling in the Philippines, regardless of licensing status or corporate affiliation. The measure will not only restore order and protect the nation's moral fiber but also allow the government to refocus its energies on education, employment, and economic recovery in the post-pandemic era. The urgent passage of this bill is a moral and social imperative. *continue reading here: https://docs.congress.hrep.online/legisdocs/basic_20/HB01559.pdf
Jul 8, 2025
An act expanding the benefits and privileges of Persons With Disability (PWD). Martin Romualdez was the principal author of Republic Act No. 10754 (2016), which expanded the benefits and privileges for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) in the Philippines. This landmark legislation granted PWDs an exemption from the 12% Value-Added Tax (VAT) on essential goods and services, aligning their benefits with those of senior citizens and promoting greater inclusion and accessibility.
Mar 23, 2016