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Help build civic transparency by documenting and tracking the actions of public officials. Every deed recorded strengthens accountability.
Submit a DeedArman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
Arman Dimaguila · Representative, 1st District of Biñan
PACQUIAO, LORELIE · Mayor of General Santos
Giovanni Lopez
8 days ago
PACQUIAO, LORELIE
11 days ago
Ralph 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
Panfilo Morena Lacson Sr.
Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr.
Track and evaluate the actions of public officials. Every deed documented strengthens civic accountability.
28
Positive
11
Negative
2
Neutral
243
Awaiting Verdict
Infrastructure
Roads, bridges, buildings, utilities
32
Lawmaking
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79
Administrative
Executive orders, policies, procedures
42
Budget
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16
Procurement
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6
Public Health
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18
Education
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14
Environment
Conservation, pollution, climate
4
Social Services
Welfare, housing, community programs
29
Law Enforcement
Police, justice, public order
13
Disaster Response
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3
Appointments
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1
Public Statements
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14
Inaction
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0
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13
Search, filter, and explore all documented deeds of public officials
Oil price increase after only a week of war between US-Israel vs Iran.
Mar 15, 2026
Last 11 March 2026 , BBM promise the filipino people that we are in good shape but only after a week of war, the oil price increased.
Mar 15, 2026
As Mayor of T’Boli, Dibu Tuan ordered the temporary closure of Lake Holon, a crater lake and major ecotourism destination in South Cotabato, to allow environmental recovery and ecosystem rehabilitation following increased tourist activity. The closure was implemented as part of the municipality’s conservation strategy to preserve the ecological condition of the site and manage tourism impact.
Jan 6, 2022
The Dasmariñas local government launched the Tulong Puhunan program, providing livelihood training and small business skills development for residents. Context: Many residents needed economic support and livelihood opportunities following pandemic-related disruptions. Execution: About 450 beneficiaries from different barangays participated in training sessions on skills such as: - food processing - candle making - sewing and rug making - dishwashing liquid production - online selling Impact: - Expanded livelihood opportunities for residents - Encouraged entrepreneurship among local communities - Provided skills training for income generation
Feb 1, 2022
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
Detailed answers with more structured statements when it comes to issues that has link to Duterte regardless of the degree of connection.
Mar 19, 2026
The right to receive support is a fundamental principle enshrined in the Family Code of the Philippines, which imposes a legal obligation on certain individuals to provide financial support to their dependents. Under the law, both legitimate and illegitimate children are entitled to support from their parents, reflecting the State's commitment to the welfare and development of the family unit. Support is not merely a legal duty but a mechanism for reinforcing family cohesion and social stability. This principle aligns with the 1987 Philippine Constitution, particularly Article XV, Section 1, which provides: "Section 1. The State recognizes the Filipino family as the foundation of the nation. Accordingly, it shall strengthen its solidarity and actively promote its total development." Moreover, Article 201 of the Family Code sets the standard for determining the amount of support, stating: "The amount of support, in the cases referred to in Articles 195 and 196, shall be in proportion to the resources or means of the giver and to the necessities of the recipient." Despite these constitutional and statutory safeguards, the enforcement of this right currently depends on the filing of a case before the regular courts-a process that is often costly, slow, and intimidating, especially for women and children, who are the usual beneficiaries of support. For further reading: https://docs.congress.hrep.online/legisdocs/basic_20/HB01560.pdf https://www.congress.gov.ph/house-members/view/?member=L031&name=DIMAGUILA%2C+WALFREDO+%22ARMAN%22+R.%2C+JR.&page=0
Jul 8, 2025
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
During his term as Mayor of T’Boli, Dibu Tuan participated in the implementation of government reintegration initiatives linked to the National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict (NTF-ELCAC). His office supported the surrender of insurgent members and coordinated assistance programs such as livelihood support and reintegration into civilian life.
Nov 10, 2021
Mayor Barzaga led the inauguration of a new Socio-Economic Building in Dasmariñas. Context: Local governments often develop infrastructure to support economic development and community programs. Execution: The ceremony was attended by public officials including former senator Panfilo Lacson and Cavite representatives. Impact: - Expanded facilities supporting economic and community programs - Contributed to infrastructure development in the city
Dec 10, 2024
The Office of the Vice President launched the Libreng Sakay free bus ride program to provide transportation assistance to commuters in several cities. Context: After the pandemic, many commuters struggled with rising transportation costs and limited public transport availability. Execution: The program deployed buses operating in: - Metro Manila - Naic, Cavite - Cebu - Bacolod - Davao - Tacloban The buses provide free rides for workers, students, and other commuters. Impact: - Over 3 million passengers served nationwide since the program started. - Expanded routes and additional hours were later introduced to accommodate more commuters.
Aug 3, 2022
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