SALN Resources

Content and Links Related to SALN

Promoting Transparency Through Accessible Resources

#OpenSALN #PublicSALNNow

A preview of the link

ABS-CBN: Senators’ Net Worth Rise (2020–2024)

Ten returning senators, led by Imee Marcos and Panfilo Lacson with triple-digit gains, reported increased net worths from 2020 to 2025 due to private ventures, leaving Senators Dela Rosa and Gatchalian as the only ones to declare a decline.

ABS-CBN | 2025
web
A preview of the link

FOI: SALNs of President Marcos Jr. and Cabinet

The Presidential Management Staff (PMS) denied a July 2023 request for President Marcos Jr. and his Cabinet's SALNs due to lack of custody, advising the requester to contact the Ombudsman and Malacañang Records Office instead.

FOI | 2023
web
A preview of the link

PhilStar Life: PH Richest Senators

Senators Cynthia Villar (P3.87 billion) and Manny Pacquiao (P3.18 billion) maintained their status as the Senate's only billionaires in 2020. They were followed in the top five by Ralph Recto, Juan Miguel Zubiri, and Bong Revilla, while Senator Leila de Lima reported the lowest net worth among the group at P9.5 million.

PhilStar Life | 2021
web
A preview of the link

Senate SALN Table Summary 2020

This document provides a summary of the Statements of Assets, Liabilities, and Net Worth (SALN) for all 24 senators as of December 31, 2020.

Senate of the Philippines | 2020
pdf
A preview of the link

PhilStar Life: Cynthia Villar Richest Senator (2019)

Senator Cynthia Villar was the richest senator in 2019 with a net worth of P3.81 billion, followed by Manny Pacquiao with P3.17 billion. While these two held net worths in the billions, Senator Leila de Lima reported the lowest wealth at P8.32 million, and Senators Pacquiao and Sotto declared the highest liabilities at over P356 million and P305 million, respectively.

PhilStar Life | 2019
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Duterte’s Secret SALN – The Lie of His FOI

President Duterte became the first president in 30 years to keep his SALN secret, contradicting his own transparency order while the Ombudsman and Malacañang blocked requests through bureaucratic finger-pointing.

PCIJ | 2019
web
A preview of the link

Bulatlat: Duterte Family Wealth Spikes (2019)

A 2019 PCIJ report reveals that President Duterte, Sara, and Paolo consistently grew wealthier while in office, recording unexplained spikes in assets and cash that did not match their modest government salaries or declared business income.

Bulatlat | 2019
web
A preview of the link

House of Representatives SALN CY 2018 (Alpha)

The 2018 SALN records reveal a massive wealth gap within the House of Representatives, where the richest members are billionaires while the poorest possess comparatively humble assets. Party-list representative Michael Romero leads the wealthiest group, followed closely by Alfredo Benitez and Imelda Marcos, whereas progressive party-list representatives like Sarah Elago and others from the Makabayan bloc rank as the poorest members of the chamber.

Congress | 2018
pdf
A preview of the link

PCIJ: SALNs of Cabinet Members – An Epidemic of Redactions

A 2017 PCIJ report revealed an "epidemic of redactions" where Cabinet members blacked out critical asset details in their SALNs, defying the administration's own Freedom of Information order.

PCIJ | 2017
web
A preview of the link

House of Representatives SALN CY 2017 (Amended)

This document is an official public record from the Philippine House of Representatives that lists the financial declarations of its members for the calendar year 2017. It presents a tabular summary organized alphabetically by legislator, detailing their legislative district or party-list, total assets, total liabilities, and overall net worth.

Congress | 2017
pdf
A preview of the link

House of Representatives SALN 31 Dec 2016 (Alpha)

This document is the official summary of the 2016 financial declarations (SALN) for members of the Philippine House of Representatives, listing each legislator's total assets, liabilities, and net worth.

Congress | 2016
pdf
A preview of the link

House of Representatives SALN Net Worth 31 Dec 2016

This document is the official summary of the 2016 financial declarations for Philippine House of Representatives members, identical in data to the alphabetical list but ranked by net worth from highest to lowest.

Congress | 2016
pdf
A preview of the link

MindaNews: PCIJ Wealth Check on Presidential Bets (2016)

This report by the PCIJ analyzes the 2016 financial declarations of the five presidential candidates, criticizing them as "opaque" and noting a suspicious shift from visible real estate to harder-to-verify personal assets to obscure their true wealth.

MindaNews | 2016
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Wealth Check – Rodrigo Duterte

In his 2015 SALN, Rodrigo Duterte declared a net worth of ₱23.51 million, a slight increase from 2014, with cash assets of ₱14.8 million. However, the report highlights undeclared assets and "gifts" from Pastor Apollo Quiboloy—including three properties and two luxury vehicles—as well as an undeclared San Juan townhouse allegedly owned by his son Sebastian

PCIJ | 2016
web
A preview of the link

House of Representatives SALN as of 31 Dec 2015

This document is the official amended summary of the 2015 financial declarations (SALN) for members of the Philippine House of Representatives, filed on or before April 30, 2016. It lists the total assets, liabilities, and net worth for each legislator, notably identifying then-Sarangani Representative Manny Pacquiao as the wealthiest member with a net worth of over ₱3.2 billion.

Congress | 2015
pdf
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Duterte 2015 SALN – P148M Cash, Bank Growth

This article reports on Rodrigo Duterte's 2015 SALN, where he declared a net worth of ₱23.51 million—including ₱14.8 million in cash—and highlights his 2,519% wealth growth over 19 years (averaging 132.6% annually), which was the highest growth rate among the 2016 presidential candidates.

PCIJ | 2015
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Robredo, Escudero, Trillanes – 2015 SALNs

This report details the 2015 financial declarations of vice-presidential candidates Leni Robredo (₱8.71 million), Antonio Trillanes IV (₱5.98 million), and Francis Escudero (₱5.85 million), noting slight fluctuations in their net worth and specific asset or liability changes.

PCIJ | 2015
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: What Imee Marcos Disclosed and Didn’t (2013)

This PCIJ report highlights that Imee Marcos's declared net worth tripled in 2011 after she became governor, a spike she attributed to a sudden increase in the declared value of her personal assets—specifically jewelry, paintings, and other art—as well as new business interests.

PCIJ | 2013
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Marcos Daughter Tied to Offshore Trust

This PCIJ report reveals that Imee Marcos is a beneficiary of the secret Sintra Trust in the British Virgin Islands, which she failed to declare in her SALN despite laws requiring full asset disclosure.

PCIJ | 2013
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Manny Villar, JV Ejercito Linked to Offshore Accounts

This PCIJ report reveals that both Manny Villar and JV Ejercito held secret offshore accounts in the British Virgin Islands—"Awesome Dragon Holdings" and "Ice Bell Properties," respectively—which they failed to declare in their mandatory asset disclosures (SALNs). Villar claimed his company was a dormant shell, while Ejercito dismissed the findings as a politically motivated attack.

PCIJ | 2013
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Repentant, Reticent, Rude

The PCIJ confronted a senator, a congressman, and two former government executives with questions about secret accounts that each had opened separately in offshore havens. It’s diff’rent strokes for diff’rent folks.

PCIJ | 2013
web
A preview of the link

PCIJ: Rising Fortunes, Falling Taxes

The PCIJ article "Rising fortunes, falling taxes" (2011) investigates the significant disparity between the soaring wealth of public officials and their relatively low tax payments, using the case of then-Representative Mikey Arroyo and his wife, Angela, as a primary example.

PCIJ | 2011
web