Administrative Code and Law of Public Officers
Administrative Code and Law of Public Officers
Answer First
Primary Text
ADMINISTRATIVE CODE AND LAW OF PUBLIC OFFICERS TEXT AND RULES
policies and standards applicable to agencies in the
Executive Branch.
The President may transmit to the Congress from time
to
time,
such
proposed
supplemental
or deficiency
appropriations as are, in his judgment, (1) necessary on
account of laws enacted after the transmission of the
Budget, or (2) otherwise needed in the public interest.
SECTION 12. Form and Content of the Budget . — The
budget proposal of the President shall include current
operating
expenditures
and
capital
outlays.
It
shall
comprise
such
funds
as
may
be necessary for the
operation of the programs, projects and activities of the
various departments and agencies. The proposed General
Appropriations
Act
and
other
Appropriations
Acts
necessary
to
cover
the
budget
proposals
shall
be
submitted to the Congress to accompany the President's
budget submission.
The budget shall be presented to the Congress in such
form and content as may be approved by the President
and may include the following:
(1)
A
budget
message
setting
forth
in brief the
government's budgetary thrusts for the budget year,
including their impact on development goals, monetary
and fiscal objectives, and generally on the implications of
the revenue, expenditure and debt proposals; and
(2) Summary financial statements setting forth:
(a)
Estimated
expenditures
and
proposed
appropriations
necessary
for
the
support
of
the
Government for the ensuing fiscal year, including those
financed from operating revenues and from domestic
and foreign borrowings;
(b) Estimated receipts during the ensuing fiscal year
under laws existing at the time the budget is transmitted
and under the revenue proposals, if any, forming part of
the year's financing program;
(c) Actual appropriations, expenditures, and receipts
during the last completed fiscal year;
(d) Estimated expenditures and receipts and actual or
proposed
appropriations
during
the
fiscal
year
in
progress;
(e)
Statements
of
the
condition
of
the
National
Treasury at the end of the last completed fiscal year, the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the
fiscal year in progress and the estimated condition of the
Treasury at the end of the ensuing fiscal year, taking into
account the adoption of financial proposals contained in
the
budget
and
showing,
at
the
same
time,
the
unencumbered and unobligated cash resources;
(f) Essential facts regarding the bonded and other
long-term
obligations
and
indebtedness
of
the
Government,
both
domestic
and
foreign,
including
identification of recipients of loan proceeds; and
(g) Such other financial statements and data as are
deemed necessary or desirable in order to make known
in
reasonable
detail
the
financial
condition
of
the
government.
SECTION 13. Budget Levels . — The ordinary income of
government
shall
be
used
primarily
to
provide
appropriations for current operations, except in case of a
national
emergency
or
serious
financial
stress,
the
existence of which has been duly proclaimed by the
President.
The level of aggregate revenue expenditure and debt
shall be jointly recommended to the President by the
Department
of
Budget
and
Management,
the
Department of Finance, the National Economic and
Development Authority and the Central Bank of the
Philippines,
acting
within
the
Development
Budget
Coordination Committee of the National Economic and
Development Authority.
No appropriations for current operations and capital
outlays of the Government shall be proposed unless the
amount involved is covered by the ordinary income, or
unless it is supported by a proposal creating additional
sources of funds or revenue, including those generated
from domestic and foreign borrowings, sufficient to cover
the same. Likewise, no appropriation for any expenditure,
the amount of which is not covered by the estimated
income from the existing sources of revenue or available
current surplus, may be proposed, unless it is supported
by a proposal creating an additional source of funds
sufficient to cover the same.
Proposals creating additional sources of funds shall be
prepared in the form of revenue bills.
The provisions of this section shall not be construed as
impairing in any way the power of the Congress to enact
revenue and appropriation bills, nor the authority of the
President to propose special revenue and appropriation
bills after the submission of the budget.
SECTION 14. Budget Estimates . — Each head of
department,
office
or
agency
of
the
National
Government,
including
the
Legislative
and
Judicial
Branches,
and
including
government
owned
or
controlled
corporations,
shall
submit his request for
appropriations
to
the
Department
of
Budget
in
accordance with the budget calendar, format, and such
rules
and
regulations
as
may
be
issued
in
implementation of this Decree.
The
budget
estimates
of
agencies
include
the
following information:
(1)
Objectives,
functions,
activities,
programs
and
projects
showing
the general character and relative
importance of the work to be accomplished or the
services to be rendered, and the principal elements of
cost involved;
(2) Linkage of the work and financial proposals to
approved development plans;
(3)
Estimated current operating expenditures and
capital outlays, with comparative data for the preceding
and current budget years;
(4) Identification by region, pursuant to policies on the
regionalization of government operations;
(5) Financial sources, reflecting all revenues, proceeds
of foreign and domestic borrowings, and other sources,
particularly those which accrue to the General Fund;
(6)
Contingent
liabilities,
including
national
government
guarantees
of
obligations
of
government-owned or controlled corporations and their
subsidiaries;
(7) Brief description of the major thrusts and priority
programs
and
projects
for
the budget year, results
expected for each budgetary program and project, the
nature of work to be performed, estimated costs per unit
of work measurement, including the various objects of
expenditure for each project;
(8)
Organization
charts
and
staffing
patterns
indicating the list of existing and proposed positions with
corresponding
salaries,
and
proposals
for
position
classification and salary changes, duly supported by
adequate justification.
SECTION 15. Regional Budget . — The Budgets of
national government agencies shall be prepared taking
into full and careful consideration the opportunities and
requirements
specific
to
the various regions of the
country. Where they are organized, regional offices shall
originate agency budget proposals, in accordance with
approved priorities and guidelines.
Agencies which are not regionalized shall nonetheless
estimate the amounts planned to be spent for each
region of the country.
The Secretary shall identify by region the expenditure
programs of the national government agencies in the
national
government
budget,
and
release
funds
to
national government agencies in accordance with the
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