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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.
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
PACQUIAO, LORELIE · Mayor of General Santos
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Rodrigo Roa Duterte · President of the Philippines
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Led the renovation and inauguration of the Municipal Plaza and Monument, a central hub for civic activities and town heritage.
Jun 12, 2023
BY REPRESENTATIVES ARCILLAS, GO (M.), RELAMPAGOS, NAVA, NUÑEZ-MALANYAON, SUANSING (E.), SALO, MANALO, ВАTOCABE, GERON, MELLANA, SARMIENTO (C.), DURANO, CALDERON, LOBREGAT, BAGUILAT, MENDING, CERILLES, VELASCO-CATERA, AQUINO-MAGSAYSAY, LANETE, ABU, SALON, PIMENTEL, GARIN (S.), ALVAREZ (M.), NOEL, UYBARRETA, ROMUALDO, JAVIER, BOLILIA, TAMBUNTING, COLLANTES, PRIMICIAS-AGABAS, ALONTE, YU, SY-ALVARADO, VILLARAZA-SUAREZ, ROMAN, DEL ROSARIO, BARZAGA, DE VERA, GONZAGA, CHAVEZ, BERTIZ, VILLAFUERTE, VIOLAGO, CAMPOS, BRAVO (A.), ADVINCULA, GARCIA (J.E.), DALOG, ORTEGA (P.), AGGABAO, SINGSON, VARGAS-ALFONSO, CELESTE, ALBANO, BATAOIL, GO (A.C.), MANGAOANG, CUARESMA, BELARO, ESPINO, SALON, SAMBAR, COSALAN, ROQUE (H.), LAZATIN, ROMERO, MARCOS, TY, TING, VILLARIN, MARCOLETA, ATIENZA, MACAPAGAL-ARROYO, PINEDA, HERRERA-DY, PANGANIBAN, ACOSTA, SAVELLANO, BILLONES, PANOTES, MATUGAS, SARMIENTO (E.M.), AGLIPAY-VILLAR, SAGARBARRIA, BAUTISTA-BANDIGAN, DIMAPORO (M.K.), MADRONA, BERNOS, ROBES, DELOSO-MONTALLA, NOGRALES (J.J.) AND CANAMA, PER COMMITTEE REPORT No. 1088 SECTION 1. Section 2 of Presidential Decree No. 1183, entitled "Amending and Consolidating the Provisions on Travel Tax Prescribing the Manner of Collection Thereof, Providing Penalties of Republic Act No. 1478 as Amended and Republic Act No. 6141, for Violations Thereof, and For Other Purposes", as amended by Executive Order No. 283, series of 1987, is hereby further amended to read as follows: "SEC. 2. The following are exempted from the payment of the travel tax imposed herein: "(a) Foreign diplomatic and consular officials and members of their staff who are duly accredited to the Philippines, including the immediate members of their families and household domestics whose entry as such has been authorized by the Philippine Government; For further reading: https://docs.congress.hrep.online/legisdocs/third_17/HBT8884.pdf https://ldr.senate.gov.ph/congress-author/arcillas-arlene-b https://www.congress.gov.ph/legislative-documents/
Jan 28, 2019
Barzaga proposed that the convention use a hybrid model, combining publicly elected delegates and appointed experts. Context: The Philippine Congress was discussing potential amendments to the Constitution through a constitutional convention (con-con). Execution: He presented the proposal during discussions in the House Committee on Constitutional Amendments, drawing from a concept earlier suggested by former Chief Justice Reynato Puno. Impact: - Contributed to the national debate on how constitutional reforms should be structured. - Introduced a compromise model between fully elected and fully appointed delegates.
Feb 23, 2023
strengthens and promotes family-based care in the Philippines for abandoned, neglected, abused, or special-needs children. It prioritizes temporary, licensed foster care over institutional care, providing monthly subsidies, PhilHealth benefits, and potential tax incentives for foster families. Filed under Senate Bill No. 2486, 15th Congress of the Republic and sponsored thru Committees on Youth, Women and Family Relations; Social Justice, Welfare and Rural Development; Ways and Means; and Finance by Senator Pia Cayetano together with Senator Pangilinan, Recto and Drillon via Senate Committee Report No. 1, 15th Congress.
Jun 11, 2012
A resolution expressing the sense of the senate of the Philippines to protect all Filipinos against extraordinary rendition and guarantee them a reasonable time prior to their surrender by or extradition from the Philippines to seek redress from the courts and avail of legal remedies. The measure aims to protect Filipinos from extrajudicial transfers to foreign powers and ensures that individuals are given ample time to avail themselves of legal remedies and protection under Philippine law. Co-authored by senators Ronald Dela Rosa, Jinggoy Estrada, Francis Escudero, Christopher Bong Go, Rodante Marcoleta, Imee Marcos, Robinhood Padilla and Joel Villanueva. And Co-sponsored by Senator Rodante Marcoleta, Imee Marcos, Jinggoy Estrada, Christopher Bong Go. Adopted by the senate on March 17, 2026 under Resolution No. 44
Mar 17, 2026
The primary author and sponsor of Republic Act No. 10912, also known as the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Act of 2016, was former Senator Antonio "Sonny" F. Trillanes IV.
Mar 31, 2026
This DO, signed on May 12, 2026, provides supplemental guidelines for the Service Contracting Program (SCP) to facilitate the participation of Local Government Units (LGUs) in public transport delivery. It empowers the LTFRB and MARINA to enter into agreements with LGUs, allowing them to directly contract transport operators and manage payouts for both land-based and maritime services.
May 12, 2026
Origins of the Investigation In August 2025, the Senate Blue Ribbon Committee launched a motu proprio investigation dubbed "Philippines Under Water" into alleged irregularities in flood control projects. Lacson initiated the inquiry through two privilege speeches titled "Flooded Gates of Corruption" Parts 1 and 2, with the first delivered on August 20, 2025, citing Bulacan as a hotspot for anomalous projects and linking irregularities to congressional insertions. What the Investigation Uncovered The probe exposed a massive, systemic corruption network estimated in the trillions of pesos. Lacson laid out how the scheme involved a network of actors: a "Contractors Group" that colluded to rig public biddings and monopolize flood control projects; key DPWH coordinators who managed allocations and orchestrated kickback collection; and intermediaries or bagmen who received illicit funds on behalf of their principals. Key findings included: Ghost projects and contractor monopolies. DPWH officials acknowledged possible "ghost" projects in Bulacan, particularly in Calumpit, Hagonoy, and Malolos, where a single firm reportedly bagged around ₱9 billion in contracts. Senators alleged that a small group of contractors had cornered contracts worth around ₱100 billion, raising serious concerns about competition and transparency. License renting and bid rigging. Reports emerged that contractor licenses rated triple-A or quadruple-A were being leased to smaller builders, a practice linked to substandard construction. Contractor Sarah Discaya admitted at a hearing that her nine construction firms had sometimes bid for the same government flood control projects simultaneously. High-level kickback allegations. Witness Orly Guteza testified that he regularly delivered luggage filled with cash to former House Speaker Martin Romualdez's residence, with the amount allegedly totaling an estimated ₱1.68 billion. The committee's draft report also recommended legal action against Senators Escudero, Estrada, and Villanueva for allegedly receiving commissions from the flood control budget. Lacson's Approach and Leadership Style Throughout the proceedings, Lacson emphasized an evidence-driven approach. He assured the public that as chairman, he was guided only by evaluating and validating the credibility and reliability of both the source and the information itself before taking action. He stressed that the committee always follows where the evidence leads, without targeting any particular person or intending to cover up for anybody. When critics questioned the investigation's tangible results, Lacson pointed to investigations started by other government agencies, cases filed with the Sandiganbayan, the resignation of key players in budget manipulation, and reforms in the budget process including live streaming of bicameral meetings and safeguards to prevent vague infrastructure projects. The Draft Committee Report Lacson confirmed a draft report recommending charges against several incumbent senators and other officials, including fugitive former lawmaker Zaldy Co and former DPWH chief Manuel Bonoan. However, the report became politically contentious. Several senators withdrew their signatures, saying they needed more time to review it, bringing the number of signatories well below the 11-member majority needed to submit it to the plenary. Lacson later adjusted the report's language, recommending "preliminary investigation" and "fact-finding investigation" rather than outright charges, though he maintained the substance remained the same. He also indicated openness to submitting a "Chairman's Report" to the Ombudsman and DOJ if not enough signatures could be gathered, noting that much of the material evidence that led to cases being filed came from the Blue Ribbon Committee hearings. In summary, Lacson's leadership of the Blue Ribbon probe has been one of the most consequential Senate investigations in recent Philippine history, exposing deeply embedded corruption networks linking contractors, DPWH officials, and legislators in the misuse of the country's flood control budget.
Mar 6, 2026
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION MAINTAINING THE PREVAILING SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING AND LIQUIDATION OF THE RESPECTIVE BUDGETARY ALLOCATIONS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AS CLASSIFIED AND CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING RULES Senators and House Members use this method to liquidate Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE). It has faced scrutiny for lack of transparency, as it allows members to forego submitting detailed receipts. The implementation of this resolution created a strong perception that it promotes stealing government funds thru mere certification.
Aug 22, 2011
To say that access to the internet plays a crucial role in driving innovation, promoting social development, and supporting economic growth now borders on the cliché. The stability and availability of internet services are undeniably essential for enhancing both government operations and private sector efficiency, contributing significantly to the effective delivery of services. This was most evident during the COVID-19 pandemic, when the nation became heavily reliant on internet connectivity for daily activities. Even in 2022, many sectors, particularly education and the workforce, continue to rely on work-from-home arrangements, underscoring the need for reliable and uninterrupted internet access. Despite this, several obstacles continue to hinder the average Filipino's access to affordable and dependable internet services. Chief among these challenges is the limited number of internet service providers in the country, resulting in demand surpassing supply. Consequently, internet subscription plans remain costly and often offer subpar speeds. Although certain policy and institutional measures have already been implemented to address these issues, there remains a pressing need to further enhance such efforts to ensure that all Filipinos-especially those in unserved and underserved areas-can access affordable internet services. At present, however, the government imposes substantial spectrum user fees (SUF) on telecommunications companies utilizing Wi-Fi technologies, despite the principle that SUFs should only apply to operators using exclusively licensed frequencies granted by the government. This regulatory approach hampers telcos from offering more competitive rates or reducing the cost of internet subscriptions. While the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) has attempted to address the matter through the issuance of Memorandum Circular No. 002-09-2021 on September 22, 2021-which lowered SUFs for certain radio frequency bands-current market realities suggest that the complete removal of SUFs for WiFi is necessary to further liberalize internet access in the country. The proposed measure seeks to align Philippine regulatory policy with international best practices, particularly those recommended by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) ofthe United Nations, which advocates for a zero SUF policy on Wi-Fi. Notably, countries such as the United States, Australia, Singapore, South Korea, and Indonesia have already adopted this approach. Enacting this measure into law would thus position the Philippines alongside global leaders in fostering equitable and expansive internet connectivity. Continue reading here: https://docs.congress.hrep.online/legisdocs/basic_20/HB00022.pdf https://www.congress.gov.ph/house-members/view/?member=K053&name=Matibag%2C+Ma.+Rene+Ann+Lourdes+G.
Jun 30, 2025
The program, officially titled Operation Manhood, provided free circumcision services for 884 boys in GMA. Partner organizations included the Philippine Army, the Bureau of Jail Management, and local health centers. Context: Circumcision programs are a public health initiative in the Philippines to promote hygiene and prevent infections among young males. This program also supported equity in healthcare, targeting families who may not afford private services. Execution: The Mayor coordinated logistics, health personnel, and community awareness campaigns to ensure safe, efficient, and voluntary participation. Impact: Promoted child health and preventive care, strengthened community trust in local government health initiatives, and established a model for ongoing youth programs.
Mar 11, 2026
Mayor Torres oversaw construction of a new multi-purpose building designed to host municipal programs, meetings, seminars, and cultural events. The facility includes conference halls, activity rooms, and administrative spaces. Context: The town needed more flexible and modern infrastructure for growing civic programs and increasing municipal operations. Execution: The municipal engineering office managed the project while Mayor Torres ensured timely funding, community input, and compliance with safety and accessibility standards. Impact: Provides a central hub for government, community organizations, and citizens to conduct activities. Enhances efficiency, strengthens municipal program delivery, and encourages greater citizen engagement.
Mar 11, 2026
Infrastructure
Roads, bridges, buildings, utilities
33
Lawmaking
Bills, ordinances, resolutions
79
Administrative
Executive orders, policies, procedures
45
Budget
Appropriations, allocations, fiscal matters
16
Procurement
Contracts, purchases, tenders
6
Public Health
Healthcare programs, disease prevention
18
Education
Schools, curriculum, scholarships
14
Environment
Conservation, pollution, climate
4
Social Services
Welfare, housing, community programs
29
Law Enforcement
Police, justice, public order
13
Disaster Response
Emergency management, relief operations
3
Appointments
Personnel decisions, positions
1
Public Statements
Speeches, announcements, declarations
14
Inaction
Failure to act when action was required
0
Other
Custom category not listed above
13