Infomaterial on the National Budget 2013 by the Department of Budget and Management...
2013 People’s Budget Produced by the Philippine Department o Budget and Management Some Rights Reserved under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 License 15 March 2013 Production Team: Usec. Laura B. Pascua Training and Inormation Service Fiscal Planning Bureau OSEC-Public Inormation Unit Information Consolidated by: Fiscal Planning Bureau Budget Technical Service Budget and Management Bureaus A to G Design: Gianne Gaoiran, OSEC-PIU Graphics by Flux Design Labs Paggugol na Matuwid sa Budget ng Bayan: Kataas-Taasang Atas ng Taumbayan
For questions, comments and suggestions, email publicin
[email protected] publicin
[email protected] .ph or call 490-1000 loc. 6202 (Public Inormation Unit).
contents I. 2013 Empowerment Budget Budget • • • •
Paggugol na Matuwid: Atas ng Taumbayan Summary Summa ry of the 2013 Empowerment Empowerment Budget Budget Principles Princip les and and Strategies of the 2013 Empowerment Budget Budget Financing the Budget
4 6 10 18
II. Expenditure Priorities • Anti-Corrupt Anti-C orruption ion and Transparent ransparent,, Account Accountable able and Participatory Governance • Povert Povertyy Reduction Reduction and and the Empowerment of the Poor Poor • Rapid, Inclusive and Sustained Economic Grow Growth th • Just and Lasting Peace and and the Rule Rule of Law • Integrit Integrityy of the Environment and and Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation
24 28 38 44 46
III. Basics on Budgeting • The National Budget • The Budget Cycle
Glossary
52 56 66
section 1
2013 empowerment budget
Paggugol na Matuwid: Atas ng Taumbayan The people are a nation’s greatest wealth. Their abundant talent and skill, their unagging sense o national identity and cultural pride — these drive and sustain us in our campaign or genuine socio-economic progress. The administration admin istration o President Benigno S. Aquino III II I recognizes the people’s people’s inherent power and constantly assures them that these is theirs to exercise — as they did in EDSA People Power in 1986, and again when they supported and elected President Aquino in 2010. The Aquino government has thus chosen to ocus on the Filipino people’s crucial role as partners i n shaping the nation’s nation’s uture. With this, the government must optimize its resources to liberate the people rom the shackles o poverty, and invest in their capabilities and welare through meaningul social and economic services. As expressed in his Social Contract with the Filipino People, President Aquino knows that empowering the people as nation-builders requires transparent, accountable and par ticipatory governance. Moreover, the Administration Moreover, Adm inistration has broadened its parameters in cratin cratingg the 2013 Empowerment Budget: that is, to involve as many Filipinos as it could reach in this decision-making process. In particular, it engaged members o civil society, people’s people’s groups, and communities representing representing the country’s countr y’s most marginalized margi nalized and impoverished — people compelled by a shared vision o a more vibrant, v igorous Philippines, but whose voices voices have gone unheard through the years. yea rs. This greater g reater openness and deeper public engagement engagement in the budget process stems rom this realization: government cannot anymore claim to have a total mental grasp o the realities that its people ace on the ground. In crating crat ing the 2013 Empowermen Empowermentt Budget, the government has, thereore, adopted the precept precept Atas ng Taumbayan. This reects President Aquino’s Aquino’s commitment to meet the people’ people’ss most urgent needs, as a s well as as bring them to t o the very center o the Administration’ Admi nistration’ss agenda or rapid, inclusive, and sustainable susta inable development development or all Filipinos. These commitments are not out o the President’s generosity generosity,, but in keeping with people’s sovereign sovereign will, w ill, which they expressed resoundingly in i n the May 2010 Elections: or government government to nally na lly operate with only the people’ss interests in mind. In other words, kung walang corrupt, walang mahirap. people’ PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
7
Summary of the 2013 Empowerment Budget The government’s government’s response to legitimate claims cla ims on exhaustible exhaust ible resources reects its priorities and values. In recognition o the right o each individual to have a voice in shaping social policies as well in the determination o political aairs, aa irs, the government based the 2013 Empowermen Empowermentt Budget on the results o consultations with the people who stand to be a ected by it. Here, then, is the P2.0059-trillion National Budget or 2013 in a nutshell:
IN BILLION PESOS
Total Obligation Budget Net of Interest Payments
1 1 . 5 2 8
1 7 . 8 9 5
20 0 3
5 5 . 7 4 9
1 0 . 7 6 8
5 7 . 7 4 6
1 1 . 6 0 6
2004
2 0 05
3 8 . 4 4 0 , 1
2 7 . 4 3 7
20 06
1 6 . 4 1 3 , 1
1 5 . 5 5 1 , 1
0 4 . 2 4 0 , 1
1 7 . 7 8 8
20 0 7
20 0 8
5 1 . 4 3 4 , 1
8 2 . 5 5 1 , 1
20 0 9
8 9 . 2 7 4 , 1
3 7 . 8 7 1 , 1
2 01 0
2 0 . 0 8 5 , 1
2 0 . 1 0 3 , 1
0 0 . 6 1 8 , 1
0 9 . 2 8 4 , 1
0 9 . 5 0 0 , 2
0 0 . 2 7 6 , 1
2 0 1 1 2 0 1 2* 2 0 1 3*
*Approved GAA levels. All the r est are based on actual obligations.
What is the government budget?
A government budget is a nancial plan to pursue the priority programs and projects o the government and its development thrusts.
8
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
It is a tool or economic growth through its allocations or inrastructure, agriculture, science and technology, and other areas that will help generate employment and increase the country’s productivity.
It is a tool to improve human development by investing in basic social services like education, health and social welare.. welare
It is also an instrument or good governance, as implementing agencies are accountable or the use o their given budgets by delivering targeted results.
Budget by Sector
P2.006 TRILLION 34.9%
P699.4 B
25.4%
P509.2 B
Economic Services Social Services 18.0% 17.3%
P360.4 B
P347.3 B Debt Burden General Public Services
4.5%
P89.5 B
Deense
The biggest portion o the National Budget still goes to the social serv ices sector. These include include education, health care, housing and other services provided by the government to raise the quality o lie o the poor and the marginalized. The budgetary allocation a llocation or economic economic services has ha s increased by an emphatic 16 percent percent to support the economy’s expansion in an inclusive and sustained way: that is, in a way that creates meaningul jobs and improves incomes or our people. Meanwhile, the Budget or carrying carr ying the t he National Government’s Debt Burden stands at 18 percent o the total budget, down rom 19.6 percent in 2012 and 22.6 percent in 2011. The rest o the Budget will be needed to support General Public Services as well as Deense.
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
9
Budget by Expense Class CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES Personnel Services 640.6 B (31.9% (31.9%)) MOOE 312.9 B (15.6%) Subsidies to GOCCs 42.9 B (2.%) Allotments to LGUs 241.8 B (12.1%) Tax Expenditure E xpenditure Fund 26.9 B (1.3% (1.3%))
CAPITAL OUTLAYS Inrastructure and Other COs 297.1 B (14.8%) Equities to GOCCs 2.0 B (0.1%) Capital Transers to LGUs 76.3 B (3.8%) CARP Landowners’ Compensation 5.0 B (0.2%)
DEBT BURDEN Interest Payments 333.9 B (16.6%) Net Lending 26.5 B (1.3% (1.3%))
TOTAL 2,005.9 B
Personnel Services increased by 7.9 percent to P640.6 billion Personnel bill ion to support the ull impleme i mplementation ntation o the Salary Standardization Law III and the hiring o teachers, nurses and other needed public servants. Maintenance and Other Operating Expenditures (MOOE) jumped by 17.5 17.5 percent to P313.3 P313. 3 billion to support the expansion o the Administration’s Adm inistration’s priority priority social and economic programs. Infrastructure and Other Capital Outlays (COs) went up by 17.7 percent to P297.1 billion — rom P252.4 billion in 2012 — to support inrastructure projects that are necessary or transport, tourism, and agriculture industries. Debt Burden continues to decrease due to smart nancing strategies adopted by government. In particular, the share o interest payments has decreased to 16.6 percent in 2013, rom 18.3 18. 3 percent in the previous year. Subsidies and Equity for GOCCs posted a signicant increase o 105.8 percent, bringing the total to P44.9 billion, due to increased allocations a llocations or inrastructure inrastructu re projects to be implemented implemented by GOCCs. LGU Shares in the National Budget also rose by 9.7 percent to P318.1 billion due to improved i mproved revenue revenue collections in 2010, the base year yea r or computing computing the Internal I nternal Revenue Allotment Al lotment (IRA) o LGUs or 2013. 10
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
Budget by Region
The National Budget alloted al loted or regions increased by 27.1 percent to P979.1 billion, accounting or 48.8 percent o the total budget or 2013. In comparison, the P770.5 billion allocation or the regions in 2011 was only 42.4 percent o the budget.
P129.63 B
P192.08 B
NCR P402.58 B
VISAYAS P254.82 B
The budgetary allocations or Visayas and Mindanao rose signicantly signica ntly by 20.7 percent and 20.3 20. 3 percent, respectively. Mindanao, in particular, has the highest per-capita National Budget at P10,990.
LUZON
MINDANAO
CAR P31.38 B
REGION I
REGION 2
P49.54 B
P44.61 B
REGION 3 P87.26 B
NCR P129.63 B
REGION 5 P62.16B
REGION 4 P127.64 B
REGION 8 P55.38 B
REGION 6 P73.32 B
REGION 7 P63.38 B
REGION 13 P34.29 B
REGION 10 REGION 9 P41.46 B
P47.61 B
REGION 11 P46.75 B
ARMM P41.46 B
REGION 12 P42.84 B
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
11
Top 10 Departments* Department s* and List o Per-D Per-Department epartment Budget DEPARTMENTS
DepEd P293.36 B
DPWH P155.22 B
DILG P121.75 P121.7 5 B
DND P121.60 B
DA P74.76 B
DSWD P56.43 B DoH P54.18 B DoTC P37.08 P37 .08 B DoF P33.16 B DENR P23.71 B * The amounts indicated here include the respective departments’ allocations under the MPBF, PGF, BSGC, and other Special Purpose Funds.
12
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
1,048 B
Congress o the Philippines Ofce o the Presiden P residentt Ofce o the t he Vice-President Department o Agrarian Reorm Department o Agriculture Department o Budget and Managemen Mana gementt Department o Education State Universities and Colleges Department o Energy Department o Environment and Natural Resources Department o Finance Department o Foreign Aairs Department o Health Department o Interior and Local Government G overnment Department o Justice Department o Labor and Employmen Employmentt Department o National Deense Department o Public Works and Highways Department o Science and a nd Technology Department o Social Welare and Development Development Department o Tourism Department o Trade and Industry Department o Transportation and Communications National Economic and Developm Development ent Authority Presidential Communications Operations Ofce Other Executive Ofces Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao Joint Legislative-Executive Councils Judiciary Civil Service Commission Commission on Audit Commission on Elections Ofce o the Ombudsman Commission on Human Rights
10.71 B 2.73 B 420 M 21.43 B 65.07 B 998 M 250.41 B 34.92 B 4.35 B 23.68 B 30.85 B 11.71 B 51.91 B 92.35 B 10.89 B 8.12 B 80.61 B 169.33 B 10.09 B 56.43 B 2.81 B 3.74 B 35.75 B 5.08 B 1.31 B 11.02 B 14.06 B 2M 17.77 B 993 M 8.10 B 8.42 B 1.73 B 318 M
SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS
957.77 B
Budgetary Support to Government Corporations Allocations to Local Government Units Calamity Fund Contingent Fund Department o Education - School Building Program E-Government Fund International Commitments Fund Miscellaneous Miscella neous Personnel Personnel Benets Fund Pension and Gratuity Fund Priority Development Development Assistance Assista nce Fund Tax Expenditures Fund Debt Service Fund Fu nd - Interest Payment
71.40 B 319.84 B 7.50 B 1B 1B 1B 2.64 B 69.09 B 98.72 B 24.79 B 26.90 B 333.90 B
Principles and Strategies of the 2013 Empowerment Budget This Budget pursues pur sues empowerment empowerment by creating more opportunities or public participation in governance. It invests signicantly signi cantly in the people’s capabilities capabilities by prioritizing prioritizin g unding undin g or public services that provide jobs, educate our youth, ensure a healthier citizenr y, and empower empower each Filipino Fil ipino to participate in economic activity. The Aquino Administration Adm inistration ollowed these principles in crating the 2013 Empowerment Budget:
Accelerated Completion o Priority Program Targets
Stronger Government Accountability to Perorm
Greater and Deeper Commitment to the Aquino Social Contract
Transparency or Faster Fast er Budget Execution and Clearer Results
Greater Stakeholder Participation in Budget Preparation and Execution
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
13
Greater and Deeper Commitment to the Aquino Social Contract The 2013 National Budget B udget is designed to deepen and reinorce the implementation implementation o President Aquino’s Social Contract with the Filipino Fil ipino people. people. The Budget reects the President’s belie that the best way to combat poverty is to establish and nurture a society ounded on justice and airness, compassion and mutual support, and concern or the environment. Such a society will not have room or or corruption. The Budget ocuses government resources resources on the ve Key Result Resu lt Areas o Social Socia l Contract, as dened in i n Executive Order No. 43:
The Aquino Administration wants to make sure that public unds go to these priority areas. Using the Program Budgeting Approach , the Administration dened key component programs per KRA, as well as their intended outputs and outcomes, which should be prioritized in the a llocation o unds. This new approach also helps government improve improve the coordination and a nd collaboration between its departments and a nd agencies. The Zero-Based Budgeting Approach has also been used to scale down unding or activities which are not aligned with the priority programs, or which are otherwise inefcient and ineective, and raught with leakages. Zero-Based Budgeting requires each agency or department to justiy its entire budget every year, building rom a base o zero.
14
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
Accelerated Completion o Priority Program Targets To speed up the pace o implementing implementing and a nd completing completing priority programs, progra ms, government has to rethink rethin k existing existin g structural congurations in government and introduce changes accordingly. One o these innovations is to assign the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) as the Principal Infrastructure Agency, to which all capital outlays or the construction o classrooms, rural health acilities, hospitals, and a nd arm-to-market roads, among others, have been transerred tran serred or implementatio implementation. n.
Delivery of their Core Core Mandates. Social service delivery This allows Agencies to Focus on Accelerating the Delivery agencies like the Department o Education (DepEd), (DepEd), or example, will ocus on improving literacy and a nd cohort survival surv ival through th rough the implementation implementation o its K-12 K-12 Program; Progra m; and the Department Depa rtment o Health (DoH) on delivering its Universal Health Care.
To speed up the implementation o inrastructure inrastructu re and other projects, government agencies like the DPW H have been tasked to conduct Early Procuremen meaning,, to undertake bidding, short o award, even beore beore the Procurement: t: meaning approval o the Genral Appropriations Act (GAA). This has allowed them to award contracts and start projects on the rst day o 2013. With this innovation, the DPWH, or instance, has been able to award 84 percent o all its inrastructure projects as o 31 January 2013. Account Management Teams Teams (AMTs) have also been deployed deployed to monitor the perormance per ormance o agencies more closely,, to speed up the delivery o priority progra ms and projects, to identiy and closely a nd address critical implementation bottlenecks, and to make sure that nothing crucial alls through the cracks. These AMTs have been deployed in nine major departments:
Department o Public Works and Highways
Department o Agrarian Reorm
Department o Education
Department o Transportation and Communications
Department o Health
Department o National Deense
Department o Social Welare and Development Development
Department o Interior and Local G overnment
Department o Agriculture PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
15
Stronger Government Accountability to Perorm The Government has brought accountability to the t he people to a higher level, ensuring ensurin g that government transactions are done with airness and consistency, particularly by ensuring the close linkage o plans, budgets and perormance.
With this, the t he Empowerment Empowerment Budget o 2013 deepens the practice o Performance-Based Budgeting : where each peso leads to concrete and measurable results. The system necessitates a close and careul ca reul look at perormance indicators to determine the t he results o our work, the eectiveness o our actions, a nd points or improvement. improvement. Fairness is one o the pillars o the Aquino administration’s reorm platorm. With this, it wants to make sure that good perormers are properly awarded, be they government agencies or individual employ employees. ees. To move towards this direction, the Administration is reconciling and harmonizing all disparate perormance management systems in government into a single Results-Based Performance Management System (RBPMS). Through this, government will wil l be able to monitor the perormance o each agency and individual i ndividual government worker worker based on measurable results indicators and perormance benchmarks. To reward public institutions and public servants who meet or even surpas s their outputs and commitments Incentive System (PBIS). As under the Aquino Social Contract, this Budget introduces a Performance-Based Incentive President Aquino has expressed in his h is 2012 State St ate o the Nation Address, “simula ngayon, magpapatupad tayo ng sistema kung saan ang bonus ay nakabase sa pagtupad ng mga ahensiya sa kanilang mga target para sa taon.” Under the 2013 Budget, P9.97 billion has been allocated to und the incentives under this new system.
16
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
PERFORMANCE-BASED BONUS Why change the current incentive system?
How can a department qualify qualify for the PBB? Achieve at least 90% of Major Final Output (MFO) targets and Priority Program targets under Key Result Areas in EO43.
1
MFOs of agencies are measured on the basis of how the needs of the citizens are efficiently and effectively addressed by the products or services that the agency is mandated to deliver. For For Example: Department of Education
Department of Health
% of school leavers compared to previous year
2
targets 2,800 healthworkers in rural areas for 2013
Meet 2 to 3 Good Governance conditions or requirements set by the AO25* Task Force annually under the performance drivers of the Results-Based Performance Management System (RBPMS). Mandatory posting of budget reports (Philippine Transparency Seal). Posting of all invitations to bid, and awarded contracts in the Philippine Government Procurement Electronic System (PHILGEPS). Liquidation of all cash advances for the year within the reglementary period. Establishment of a Citizen’s Charter or its equivalent.
3
* AO25, s. 2011 | Creating an Inter-Agency Task Force on the Harmonization of National Government Performance Monitoring, Information and Reporting Systems
Submit reports on or before the deadline.
The incentive rates will be based on 2 factor factors: s:
Bureau/Unit ranking
Best Upper 10th percentile
Better Upper 25th percentile
Good Upper 50th percentile
Employee performance appraisal
Best
Better
Good
Poor
Upper 10th percentile
Upper 25th percentile
Upper 50th percentile
Lower 15th percentile
P35,000
P20,000
P10,000
P25,000
P13,500
P7,000
P15,000
P10,000
P5,000
Below Satisfactory Rating
No Bonus PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013
17
Transparency or Faster Fast er Budget Execution and Clearer Results The Aquino administration wishes to ensure that government resources are used or their intended purposes, with scrupulous regard or the integrity o the process. The 2013 Budget asserts that transparency is an essential tool not only in preventing corruption but also in enabling the delivery o ast and clear results. The Administration sustained its policy or the Disaggregation of Lump-Sum Funds. In the past, such lumpsum unds u nds have not only caused delays in program and a nd project implementatio implementation, n, but have also been prone to abuse and corruption. Thus, in preparing the 2013 Budget, departments and agencies have been reminded to break down their proposed budgets into specic programs and a nd projects. With the Budget containing greater detail on programs and projects, the government will be able to Shift to a Budget-as-Release Document Regime by 2014, where the repetitive budget request and release process is eliminated. To support this new regime, the predictability o public expenditure will be strengthened through a new policy o One-Year Validity of Appropriations in 2013. The government also continues to roll out Techno Technological logical Innovations to speed up budget processes and make them more transparent. For instance, the Depar tment o Budget and Management, the Department o Finance a nd the Commission on Audit are currently cur rently developing developing a Government Integrated Financial Fina ncial Management Ma nagement Inormation Inormation System (GIFMIS), which, once completed by 2016, will improve the speed, accuracy and accountability in the management o the government budget budget and nances. na nces.
18
PEOPLE’S BUDGET 2013