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Help build civic transparency by documenting and tracking the actions of public officials. Every deed recorded strengthens accountability.
Submit a DeedRalph Gerardo Recto
22 days ago
Dennis Felipe Hain
27 days ago
Antonio Fuentes Trillanes IV
28 days ago
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
29 days ago
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
29 days ago
Francisco "Kiko" Austria Barzaga
29 days ago
Francisco "Kiko" Austria Barzaga
29 days ago
Track and evaluate the actions of public officials. Every deed documented strengthens civic accountability.
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Arvin Rabino Virtucio · Mayor of Aroroy
28
Positive
11
Negative
2
Neutral
239
Awaiting Verdict
Panfilo Morena Lacson Sr.
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
Infrastructure
Roads, bridges, buildings, utilities
30
Lawmaking
Bills, ordinances, resolutions
78
Administrative
Executive orders, policies, procedures
42
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
12
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SECTION 1. Philippine Science High School Campus in the Southern Tagalog Region. - Pursuant to Republic Act No. 8496, there shall be established a regional campus of Philippine Science High School in Region IV which shall be known as "Philippine Science High School, Southern Tagalog Campus," under the supervision of the Department of Science and Technology (DOST). SEC. 2. Campus Director. - The Philippine Science High School, Southern Tagalog Campus shall be headed by a Campus Director who shall be appointed by the Philippine Science High School System Board of Trustees. He shall have all the rights, powers and duties vested in a campus director of Philippine Science High School in accordance with laws. SEC. 3. Appropriations. - The Secretary of Science and Technology shall immediately include in the program of the DOST the operationalization of the Philippine Science High School, Southern Tagalog Campus, the initial funding of which shall be charged against the current year's appropriation of the Philippine Science High School campuses. Thereafter, such sum as may be necessary for its continued operation shall be included in the General Appropriations Act. SEC. 4. Implementation- The Board of Trustees of Philippine Science High School System, under the supervision of the Secretary of the Department of Science and Technology, shall issue such rules and regulations necessary to carry out the purpose of this Act. SEC. 5. Repealing Clause. - All laws, decrees, executive orders, proclamations, rules and regulations, and issuances, or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed or amended accordingly.SEC. 6. Effectivity. - This Act shall take effect fifteen (15) days after publication in the Official Gazette or in two (2) national newspapers of general circulation. For further reading: https://docs.congress.hrep.online/legisdocs/basic_17/HB03607.pdf https://ldr.senate.gov.ph/congress-author/arcillas-arlene-b
Sep 14, 2016
"The City shall provide municipal buildings, cultural centers, public parks including freedom parks, playgrounds, and other sports facilities and equipment, and other similar facilities." (Republic Act No. 7160, Local Government Code of 1991, § 17(b)(2)(vii)). "The Sangguniang Panlungsod shall provide for the establishment, maintenance, protection, and conservation of communal forests and watersheds, tree parks, greenbelts, mangroves, and other similar forest development projects." (Republic Act No. 7160, Local Government Code of 1991, § 458(a)(5)(i)). is In 2018, the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Santa Rosa, through Resolution No. 0037, adopted the final report of the Conceptual Master Plan in reference to the establishment of a People's Park in the city. In conformity with the Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP), it expresses that "Barangay Aplaya included in the Shoreland Overlay Zone - Strategic Agriculture and Fisheries Development Zone (SAFDZ), which, under Republic Act No. 8435, refers to the "areas identified for production, agro-processing, and marketing activities help develop and modernize, with the support of government, the agriculture and fisheries sectors in an environmentally sound manner. to In pursuance of LLDA Memorandum Circular 2020-06, it stated therein that "Proposed developments initiated by any local governments for public use are exempted from the suspension of issuance of shoreland development clearance." Barangay Aplaya in the City of Santa Rosa is strategically located along the coast of Laguna Lake and has great potential for improvement. To develop the property in Barangay Aplaya as a people's park would stir important economic activities around the area. The establishment of the People's Park is embedded with the following objectives for its efficient and effective management: sustainable and responsible tourism, inclusive growth, and multiple-destination marketing. With Santa Rosa consisting of several parks, all of which are privately owned, it is a compelling and sufficient reason to authorize the establishment of the People's Park. This bill seeks to create and establish a People's Park in the City of Santa Rosa to provide economic and commercial opportunities, which will thereafter generate income and job opportunities to the benefit and welfare of every Rosenian as a promise of diverse but inclusive progress. In view of the foregoing, the immediate passage of this proposed measure is earnestly sought. Continue reading here: https://docs.congress.hrep.online/legisdocs/basic_20/HB02484.pdf https://www.congress.gov.ph/house-members/view/?member=L041
Jul 29, 2025
1. Overview of the Legislation Republic Act No. 11954 establishes the Maharlika Investment Fund (MIF), the Philippines' first-ever sovereign wealth fund. Managed by a newly created government-owned corporation called the Maharlika Investment Corporation (MIC), the fund pools state resources to make high-return investments in assets like foreign currencies, corporate bonds, real estate, and major infrastructure projects. 2. The Legislative Fast-Track and Authorship The push for the MIF was heavily driven by the administration's inner circle. House Bill No. 6398 was filed in late 2022 with Speaker Martin Romualdez and Rep. Sandro Marcos acting as primary political drivers. Meanwhile, Marikina Representative Stella Quimbo served as the technical and economic "face" of the bill, aggressively defending its financial structure in the media and during committee hearings. The speed of its passage was unprecedented for a bill of this magnitude: -It took only 17 days for the House of Representatives to deliberate and approve the bill after it was filed. -President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. certified the bill as "urgent," allowing Congress to bypass standard constitutional rules requiring bills to be read on three separate days. -It was signed into law in July 2023, just nine months after its initial proposal, despite massive pushback from civil society, academia, and the business sector. 3. The Pension Controversy and Funding Sources The most explosive controversy during the bill's drafting was its original funding mechanism. The first iterations of the bill mandated that the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) and the Social Security System (SSS) contribute billions in pension funds to bankroll Maharlika. The public backlash was so severe that lawmakers were forced to scrap this provision. The final law sources its initial ₱125 billion capitalization from: -Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP): ₱50 billion -Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP): ₱25 billion -National Government: ₱50 billion (sourced from Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas dividends and gaming revenues from PAGCOR). 4. Core Criticisms and "Red Flags" Economists from the University of the Philippines, various business groups (like the Makati Business Club), and political watchdogs opposed the fund due to several critical structural risks: No Budget Surplus: Sovereign wealth funds are traditionally created by countries with massive trade surpluses or excess oil revenues (like Norway or Middle Eastern nations). The Philippines, however, runs a severe budget deficit and carries trillions of pesos in national debt. Critics argue it is fiscally irresponsible to invest borrowed money or drain existing banks to play the stock market. Threat to Public Banks: By pulling ₱75 billion from Landbank and DBP, critics warned that these institutions would have their lending capacities crippled. This directly risks reducing the financial support available to local farmers, micro-entrepreneurs, and agricultural sectors. Corruption and the "1MDB" Comparison: The most enduring criticism is the risk of political patronage and plunder. Opponents frequently drew parallels to Malaysia's 1MDB scandal, where billions of dollars were embezzled from their sovereign wealth fund. Because the MIC Board of Directors is composed entirely of presidential appointees, watchdogs warned that the fund lacks true independence and could be used to bankroll crony projects or "ghost" investments. 5. Current Status The Maharlika Investment Corporation is currently active, with Rafael Consing Jr. appointed as its President and CEO. It has begun looking into its initial investments, recently agreeing to provide a $76.4 million bridge loan to a mining company, though foreign investor interest has reportedly remained lukewarm due to lingering concerns over transparency and safeguards.
Nov 28, 2022
Following the killing of a vice-mayoral candidate in Tantangan, South Cotabato, Congressman Peter Miguel publicly offered a ₱1 million reward for information that could lead to the identification and arrest of the suspects. The action was intended to support law enforcement and encourage public cooperation in resolving the case.
Nov 16, 2024
As Vice Governor of South Cotabato, Arthur Y. Pingoy Jr. participated in provincial coordination activities related to disaster preparedness and response programs organized by the provincial government and local disaster management councils.
Mar 7, 2026
The Independent Commission for Infrastructure (ICI) in the Philippines was created by President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. Establishment: The commission was formally established on September 11, 2025, through Executive Order (EO) No. 94. Purpose: The ICI is an ad hoc fact-finding body tasked with investigating allegations of corruption, mismanagement, and "ghost" projects regarding flood control and other national infrastructure projects, particularly those from the last 10 years. Key Personnel: The commission was led by former Supreme Court Associate Justice Andres Reyes Jr. (Chairperson), with former Public Works Secretary Rogelio "Babes" Singson and SGV & Co. Managing Partner Rossana Fajardo as members. Baguio City Mayor Benjamin Magalong was appointed as a special adviser and investigator. Status: As of March 2026, President Marcos announced that the ICI has fulfilled its mandate, with its findings turned over to the Office of the Ombudsman for potential prosecution. The ICI was created in response to public outcry over major flooding and reported anomalies in DPWH (Department of Public Works and Highways) projects.
Sep 11, 2025
“They want me to go to prison. Well, maybe. But, it has to be a Philippine prison and I must be judged by a judicial court of the Republic of the Philippines and I must be prosecuted—like me when I was a prosecutor before—kailangan Pilipino ka (you need to be a Filipino),” he said. His quote from Inquirer of his reaction if he ever be in trial at ICC.
Nov 4, 2021
1. Overview of the Legislation Republic Act No. 11954 establishes the Maharlika Investment Fund (MIF), the Philippines' first-ever sovereign wealth fund. Managed by a newly created government-owned corporation called the Maharlika Investment Corporation (MIC), the fund pools state resources to make high-return investments in assets like foreign currencies, corporate bonds, real estate, and major infrastructure projects. 2. The Legislative Fast-Track and Authorship The push for the MIF was heavily driven by the administration's inner circle. House Bill No. 6398 was filed in late 2022 with Speaker Martin Romualdez and Rep. Sandro Marcos acting as primary political drivers. Meanwhile, Marikina Representative Stella Quimbo served as the technical and economic "face" of the bill, aggressively defending its financial structure in the media and during committee hearings. The speed of its passage was unprecedented for a bill of this magnitude: -It took only 17 days for the House of Representatives to deliberate and approve the bill after it was filed. -President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. certified the bill as "urgent," allowing Congress to bypass standard constitutional rules requiring bills to be read on three separate days. -It was signed into law in July 2023, just nine months after its initial proposal, despite massive pushback from civil society, academia, and the business sector. 3. The Pension Controversy and Funding Sources The most explosive controversy during the bill's drafting was its original funding mechanism. The first iterations of the bill mandated that the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) and the Social Security System (SSS) contribute billions in pension funds to bankroll Maharlika. The public backlash was so severe that lawmakers were forced to scrap this provision. The final law sources its initial ₱125 billion capitalization from: -Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP): ₱50 billion -Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP): ₱25 billion -National Government: ₱50 billion (sourced from Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas dividends and gaming revenues from PAGCOR). 4. Core Criticisms and "Red Flags" Economists from the University of the Philippines, various business groups (like the Makati Business Club), and political watchdogs opposed the fund due to several critical structural risks: No Budget Surplus: Sovereign wealth funds are traditionally created by countries with massive trade surpluses or excess oil revenues (like Norway or Middle Eastern nations). The Philippines, however, runs a severe budget deficit and carries trillions of pesos in national debt. Critics argue it is fiscally irresponsible to invest borrowed money or drain existing banks to play the stock market. Threat to Public Banks: By pulling ₱75 billion from Landbank and DBP, critics warned that these institutions would have their lending capacities crippled. This directly risks reducing the financial support available to local farmers, micro-entrepreneurs, and agricultural sectors. Corruption and the "1MDB" Comparison: The most enduring criticism is the risk of political patronage and plunder. Opponents frequently drew parallels to Malaysia's 1MDB scandal, where billions of dollars were embezzled from their sovereign wealth fund. Because the MIC Board of Directors is composed entirely of presidential appointees, watchdogs warned that the fund lacks true independence and could be used to bankroll crony projects or "ghost" investments. 5. Current Status The Maharlika Investment Corporation is currently active, with Rafael Consing Jr. appointed as its President and CEO. It has begun looking into its initial investments, recently agreeing to provide a $76.4 million bridge loan to a mining company, though foreign investor interest has reportedly remained lukewarm due to lingering concerns over transparency and safeguards.
Oct 28, 2022
During his tenure as Governor of South Cotabato (2010–2013), Arthur Y. Pingoy Jr. promoted healthcare initiatives aimed at expanding access to medical assistance for indigent residents. Programs under the provincial government included health assistance and hospitalization support designed to improve healthcare access for economically disadvantaged constituents.
Mar 8, 2026
AN ACT CREATING TWO (2) NEW COURTS, NAMELY: ONE (1) ADDITIONAL BRANCH OF THE FAMILY COURT AND ONE (1) ADDITIONAL BRANCH OF REGIONAL TRIAL COURT IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL REGION TO BE STATIONED IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF CABUGAO, PROVINCE OF ILOCOS SUR, AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS
Jul 7, 2025
Mayor Barzaga partnered with World Hope International to support care and services for survivors of online sexual exploitation. Context: Online sexual exploitation of children has been a significant issue in parts of the Philippines, prompting local governments to collaborate with international organizations. Execution: Programs included survivor support initiatives and coordination with organizations addressing OSAEC. Impact: - Strengthened local government response to child protection issues. - Expanded support services for affected children.
Mar 13, 2026
Mayor Barzaga organized a Children’s Congress that tackled issues such as child participation in governance and mental health. Context: Local governments have been encouraged to strengthen child-friendly governance and youth participation in policy discussions. Execution: The event gathered youth representatives and stakeholders to discuss programs related to child welfare. Impact: - Promoted child-friendly local governance initiatives. - Increased youth participation in community policy discussions.
Nov 21, 2022