The Land Transportation Office (LTO) has finally released a new renewal schedule for expired driver’s licenses, following the recent announcement invalidating the automatic extension for the validity of expired driver’s licenses until April 2, 2023 or until the number of plastic cards becomes sufficient.
In the announcement, the LTO has said that they now have a sufficient number of plastic cards to cover the printing of the driver’s licenses that expired from April 1 to September 30. They also announced that they have made the process and delivery faster and more efficient in order to catch up with the backlog of driver’s licenses.
Implementing a New Renewal Schedule for Expired Driver’s Licenses
Following the announcement of the cancellation of the previously granted 1-year extension for expired driver’s licenses, the LTO has also released a schedule for the renewal of said licenses. This announcement also covers the procedures for the replacement of paper licenses and digital ones issued during the period when the delivery of plastic cards were temporarily halted due to a court case.
The renewal schedule for driver’s licenses that expired between April 1 to September 30, 2023 was also created in an attempt to avoid overcrowding in the agency’s offices. It was also designed to help people avoid having to wait in long lines, which is a plus for the agency. After all, the shortage of plastic cards has resulted in backlogs and the eventual issuance of paper licenses and digital ones.
New Renewal Schedule for Expired Driver’s Licenses 2023
According to the LTO, here’s the new prescribed schedule that is being implemented in all LTO branches for those whose driver’s license has expired.
Driver’s license expiry date: April 1 to 30, 2023 Schedule of renewal: October 6 to 31, 2023
Driver’s license expiry date: May 1 to 31, 2023 Schedule of renewal: November 1 to 30, 2023
Driver’s license expiry date: June 1 to 30, 2023 Schedule of renewal: December 1 to 31, 2023
Driver’s license expiry date: July 1 to 31, 2023 Schedule of renewal: January 1 to 31, 2024
Driver’s license expiry date: August 1 to 31, 2023 Schedule of renewal: February 1 to 29, 2024
Driver’s license expiry date: September 1 to 30, 2023 Schedule of renewal: March 1 to 31, 2024
The LTO also announced that those with a paper license may claim their plastic card license by returning to their licensing office and presenting the receipt of their payment. The announcement also made it clear that failure to renew within the prescribed schedule will mean that the driver’s licenses will be rendered as expired. In such cases, the violations, demerit points, and penalties for driving with an expired license will apply.
Will the supply last?
For those who are worried that the supply of plastic cards won’t last long, here’s what the LTO has to say:
“Meron na po tayong sapat na bilang ng plastic cards to cover the printing of the driver’s licenses that expired mula April 1 hanggang September 30. Dahil sa tulong ng ating DOTr Secretary Jaime Bautista ay mas pinadami ang production at mas pinabilis ang delivery para ma-address na natin ang backlog sa driver’s licenses.” (We already have a sufficient number of plastic cards to cover the printing of the driver’s licenses that expired from April 1 to September 30. Thanks to the help of DOTr Secretary Jaime Bautista, the production and speed of delivery was increased to address the backlog of driver’s licenses.)
Summary
As one of the most important documents one must have as a driver, the LTO driver’s license is one of the most in-demand government-issued IDs in the Philippines. Unfortunately, despite the importance of a driver’s license, some people still drive without a license or with an expired license, resulting in violations and penalties. Earlier this year, some drivers were able to enjoy the reprieve from the taxing process with the extension of license validity allowed by the LTO due to the shortage of plastic cards resulting from delayed deliveries due to a court case. It has been resolved, but the license validity extension granted earlier has been revoked and is no longer in effect.
The Land Transportation Office Driver Education Centers (LTO DECs) were launched by the Land Transportation Office (LTO) in a bid to help provide road safety training for student drivers, particularly those who are incapable of paying the steep fees that regular driving schools charge. It offers free training meant to teach drivers to recognize risk and potential consequences, making the roads just a little bit safer for the general public. The LTO DECs also offer the mandatory 15-hour training course that all drivers or aspiring drivers need to complete, the Theoretical Driving Course (TDC).
If you ever need to learn about these things or complete your TDC, or you know someone who do, and you do not wish to shell out money unnecessarily, then here’s your free option. Check out this updated list of active Driver Education Centers nationwide.
Complete List of LTO Driver Education Centers (LTO DEC)
For your reference, here’s a complete list of all LTO DECs in the entire country:
Region 1
La Union LTO Region 1 Driver Education Center Address: LTO Regional Office Aguila Road Sevilla City Of San Fernando (Capital) La Union Contact Number: 0726070465 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-01
Region 2
Cagayan LTO Region 2 Driver Education Center Address: Main Avenue San Gabriel Tuguegarao City (Capital) Cagayan Contact Number: 09652346334 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-02
Region 3
Pampanga Main Driver Education Center Address: LTO Bldg Government Center Maimpis San Fernando (Capital) Pampanga Contact Number: 0454551764 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-03
Region 4A (CALABARZON)
Laguna LTO R4A Driver Education Center Address: Second Floor MVIC Building Maharlika Highway San Benito Alaminos Laguna Contact Number: 0495466415 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00007-04
Region 4B (MIMAROPA)
Oriental Mindoro LTO R4B Driving School Address: Tawiran City Of Calapan (Capital) Oriental Mindoro Contact Number: 0432887143 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-04
Palawan LTO Palawan Driving School Address: Valencia San Pedro Puerto Princesa City (Capital) Palawan Contact Number: 0484340562 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00004-04
Occidental Mindoro LTO San Jose Driving School Address: Municipal Compound Barangay 7 (Pob.) San Jose Occidental Mindoro Contact Number: 09083305768 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00005-04
Camarines Sur LTO Iriga Driver Education Center Address: Iriga – Iriga City Camarines Sur Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00004-05
Camarines Sur LTO Ragay Driver Education Center Address: Andaya Highway Banga Caves Ragay Camarines Sur Contact Number: 7240872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00005-05
Camarines Norte LTO Daet Driver Education Center Address: San Gregorio Village Mancruz (Mangcruz) Daet (Capital) Camarines Norte Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00006-05
Camarines Sur LTO Naga District Office Address: Lcc Mall Compound Sabang Naga City Camarines Sur Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00007-05
Albay LTO Legazpi Driver Education Center Address: Embarcadero De Legazpi Bgy. 27 – Victory Village South (Pob.) Legazpi City (Capital) Albay Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00008-05
Sorsogon LTO Irosin Driver Education Center Address: Poblacion San Julian (Pob.) Irosin Sorsogon Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00009-05
Camarines Sur LTO Partido Driver Education Center Address: Fuentabella Highway – Tigaon Camarines Sur Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00010-05
Camarines Sur LTO Pamplona Driver Education Center Address: St Del Rosario Pamplona Camarines Sur Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00011-05
Camarines Norte LTO E-Patrol Driver Education Center Address: Poblacion Talisay Camarines Norte Contact Number: 7420872 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00012-05
Camarines Sur LTO Pili Extension Office Driver Education Center Address: Cadlan Pili (Capital) Camarines Sur Contact Number: 09171775108 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00016-05
Region 6
Iloilo LTO Driver Education Center – Iloilo City Address: Quintin Salas Iloilo City (Capital) Iloilo Contact Number: 09398725995 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-06
Southern Leyte LTO 8 Driver Education Center – San Juan Address: San Jose (Pob.) San Juan (Cabalian) Southern Leyte Contact Number: 09171700153 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00001-08
Leyte LTO 8 Driver Education Center – Baybay Address: Ground Floor Old Army Road BArangay 2 Tacloban City (Capital) Leyte Contact Number: 09471179327 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00008-08
Region 9
Zamboanga Del Sur LTO Driver Education Center – Zamboanga District Address: LTO Veterans Ave Santa Barbara Zamboanga City Zamboanga Del Sur Contact Number: 09563391614 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-09
Zamboanga Del Sur LTO Driver Education Center – Pagadian District Address: Tiguma Highway Tiguma Pagadian City (Capital) Zamboanga Del Sur Contact Number: 09267389411 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00003-09
Zamboanga Del Norte LTO Driver Education Center – Dipolog District Address: Turno Turno Dipolog City (Capital) Zamboanga Del Norte Contact Number: 09052310534 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00004-09
Zamboanga Del Sur LTO Driver Education Center – Region IX Address: LTO Regional Office IX Veterans Avenue Santa Barbara Zamboanga City Zamboanga Del Sur Contact Number: 09266401111 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00001-09
Region 10
Misamis Oriental LTO Driver Education Center – CDEO District Address: MVIS Compound Zone 7 Bulua Cagayan De Oro City (Capital) Misamis Oriental Contact Number: 0888586391 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-10
Lanao Del Norte LTO Driver Education Center – Tubod District Address: Sagadan Poblacion Tubod (Capital) Lanao Del Norte Contact Number: 0632276299 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00001-10
Misamis Oriental LTO Driver Education Center – Tangub District Address: Barangay III – Market Kalubian (Pob.) Tangub City Misamis Occidental Contact Number: 0883953171 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00002-10
Region 11
Davao Del Sur LTO DLRO Buhangin Address: Antonio Village Cabantian Davao City Davao Del Sur Contact Number: 09338799769 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-11
Davao Del Sur LTO DLRO Felcris Address: Toril Felcris Supermarket Inc Mcarthur Highway Toril (Pob.) Davao City Davao Del Sur Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00002-11
Davao Del Sur Metro Davao Driver Education Center Address: LTO MVIS Compound Quimpo Boulevard – Davao City Davao Del Sur Contact Number: 09201144675 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00003-11
Davao Del Norte LTO Tagum Driver Education Center Address: Provincial Government Center – Mankilam City Of Tagum (Capital) Davao (Davao Del Norte) Contact Number: 0842166516 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00004-11
Davao Del Norte LTO Panabo Driver Education Center Address: Bulakanon Timberwood Working Shop KM 29 J.P. Laurel Panabo Davao (Davao Del Norte) Contact Number: 09285212630 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00005-11
Davao Oriental LTO Mati Driver Education Center Address: Government Center – Dahican Mati (Capital) Davao Oriental Contact Number: 09460391168 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00006-11
Compostela Valley LTO Davao De Oro Driver Education Center Address: Purok 18 Poblacion Nabunturan Davao De Oro Contact Number: 09352435505 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00001-11
Davao Del Norte LTO Samal Driver Education Center Address: Sitio Kaimito Island Garden City of Samal Contact Number: 9206675886 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00002-11
Davao Del Sur LTO Digos Driver Education Center Address: Aurora 6th Street San Jose (Balutakay) Digos (Capital) Davao Del Sur Contact Number: 0822373887 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00004-11
Davao Del Sur LTO DLRO Gmall Digos Driver Education Center Address: Ground Floor Gaisano Mall Of Digos – Tres De Mayo Digos (Capital) Davao Del Sur Contact Number: 0822258700 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00005-11
Davao Del Sur LTO e-Patrol Sulop Driver Education Center Address: Bldg C Purok 1 Poblacion Sulop Davao Del Sur Contact Number: 09192942856 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00006-11
Region 12
South Cotabato R12 Main DEC Address: Yellowbell Street Santa Cruz Koronadal (Capital) South Cotabato Contact Number: 09174952000 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00002-12
NCR-East
Quezon City NCR East RDEC Address: LTO Main Compound East Avenue Pinyahan Quezon City Contact Number: 89246763 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-13
Quezon City LTO NCR – West DEC Address: 20 G Araneta Ave Matalahib (Santo Domingo) Quezon City Contact Number: 09353055026 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00003-13
Quezon City LTO NCR East RDEC – Quezon City Licensing Center Address: LTO Main Compound East Avenue Pinyahan Quezon City Contact Number: 9656531143 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00001-13
San Juan NCR East RDEC – San Juan Licensing Center Address: San Juan Commercial Complex N Domingo St Pedro Cruz San Juan Contact Number: 82821693 Accreditation Number: GDS-2021-00002-13
NCR-West
Las Piñas LTO NCR – West DEC – Las Piñas Address: FMC-LTO Compound Alabang-Zapote Road Talon Uno City of Las Piñas Contact Number: 09353055026 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00004-13
Pasay LTO NCR – West DEC – Pasay City Address: LTO Pasay Compound Domestic Road – Pasay City Contact Number: 09353055026 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00005-13
Parañaque LTO NCR – West DEC – PITX Address: 2nd Floor Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange Kennedy RD City of Parañaque Contact Number: 9167351880 Accreditation Number: GDS-2022-00001-13
Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR)
Benguet LTO Car Driver Education Center Address: YMCA Building Upper Session Road Session Road Area Baguio City Benguet Contact Number: 0744231662 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-14
CARAGA
Agusan Del Norte DOTR-LTO 13 Driver Education Center – Butuan City Address: J Rosales Avenue Dagohoy Pob. (Bgy. 7) Butuan City (Capital) Agusan Del Norte Contact Number: 09983481292 Accreditation Number: GDS-2020-00001-15
Summary
The Land Transportation Office (LTO) has always operated with the best intentions for the general public. In its attempt to protect them on the roads, they put up the LTO Driver Education Center (LTO DEC)—a center meant to serve as venue where they can offer free training courses about road safety, both to drivers and aspiring drivers. The LTO DECs offer their courses for free, so if you ever need your TDC or you simply want to check out their course, feel free to visit the one closest to you.
Contact Information
For inquiries about the LTO, driver’s license applications, renewals, and the LTMS portal, you may contact the LTO at:
Land Transportation Office (LTO) LTMS portal: Visit the LTO’s official website and fill out their Contact Us form at https://portal.lto.gov.ph/ords/f?p=PUBLIC_PORTAL:CONTACT_US:115716301949471. Telephone Number: You may contact them at their telephone number (632) 922-9061 to 66. Email: You may also send them an email at clientcare@lto.gov.ph. LTO Text Hotline Service: You may use LTO’s nationwide SMS service for drivers and vehicle owners by typing LTOHELP and sending it to 2600 LTO office: For information, you may check the LTO branch closest to you.
The Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG), just like the Land Transportation Office (LTO), is a government-managed organization meant to ensure road safety in the Philippines. It was established as the brainchild of Ramon Magsaysay, the 7th President of the Philippines, after a fatal car crash in 1954 claimed the lives of two statesmen close to him.
For 68 years now, the group has been offering invaluable contributions to society, by living up to its mandate to enforce the traffic laws and regulations and promote safety consciousness through inter-agency cooperation. Just recently, the group celebrated its 68th founding anniversary where they were recognized for their crucial role in maintaining peace, order, and security on the nation’s roads, emphasizing on the impact on the continuing success as the premier guardian of the Philippine highways.
What is PNP-HPG?
The PNP-HPG refers to the Philippine National Police Highway Patrol Group, a highway patrol group established as the country’s first and only traffic control and road safety-focused law enforcement group for the sole purpose of making the roads a lot safer for all stakeholders. It was created in 1955, as a brainchild of Ramon Magsaysay who lost two statesmen who were close to him to fatal road accidents.
As a patrol group deputized by the Department of Transportation (DOTr), it not only assists the Land Transportation Office (LTO) by providing general supervision using local police forces in enforcing traffic laws, but it also enforces driver’s licenses and motor vehicle registration and regulations with regards to public carriers. Its general services are geared towards contributing to collaborative nation-building, with focus on the following areas: aggressive and honest law enforcement operations, boosting personnel morale and welfare, enhancing public service, maintaining operational readiness, and intensifying internal cleansing efforts. Simply put, it’s a bit like the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) in the sense that they oversee and manage road traffic and safety, but with a bit more of the powers of the Philippine National Police (PNP) since they have the authority to literally chase after and arrest violators on-the-spot.
PNP-HPG History
The Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) was originally established as Traffic Control Group (Trafcon) and designed to be a “specialized and dedicated” police unit to maintain road traffic safety across the Philippines, following a fatal road accident that claimed the lives of two statesmen close to then-president Ramon Magsaysay. It was originally designed as a unit under the Philippine Constabulary, which was then part of the Armed Forces of the Philippines. Later, the Trafcon became known as the Constabulary Highway Patrol Group before it was absorbed by the Philippine National Police in 1991. The HPG later became the Traffic Management Group.
For a few years until 2015, the traffic law enforcement powers of the HPG were given to the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) and local government units (LGUs). In 2015, the HPG were called back to help work against the worsening traffic in EDSA and the other major thoroughfares in Metro Manila. Now, it is known as the Philippine National Police Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG).
PNP-HPG: Mission, Vision, and Mandate
As an organization, the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) also follows specific guides in carrying out its mandate and in how they operate. This guide comes in the form of the mission and vision and the mandate of the law for the agency:
Mission
To enforce pertinent laws, prevent and control crimes, maintain peace and order, and ensure public safety along the highways with the active support of the community
Vision
A safe highway conducive to economic growth through efficient and effective services of professional, dynamic, and highly motivated Highway Patrol Group.
Mandate
This Group from the Philippine National Police enforces the traffic laws and regulations, promote safety consciousness through inter-agency cooperation concerning Police Traffic Safety Education and Traffic Law enforcement functions and develops reforms in the crime prevention aspect against all forms of lawlessness committed along National Highway involving the use of motor vehicles.
PNP-HPG Functions
The Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) is a highway patrol with a national scope. It is tasked to enforce traffic safety roles and provides general supervision to local police forces with regard to the enforcement of traffic laws. It also provides assistance to the Land Transportation Office, formerly the Bureau of Land Transportation. The HPG furthermore also enforces driver’s licenses and motor vehicle registration and regulations with regards to public carriers.
Services Offered to the Public
Other than its tasks related to the enforcement of pertinent land transportation rules and regulations as well as road safety, here are some of the services offered by the PNP-HPG to the transacting public:
Issuance of Certificate of Nationwide Alarm (CNA)
The Certificate of Nationwide Alarm (CNA) is a document issued by the PNP-HPG to the complainant or owner of a vehicle who are requesting for a CNA for stolen or carnapped vehicles. The certification is issued upon the submission or after the compliance of the documents needed in filing of alarm and approval of the HPG Motor Vehicle Clearing Committee (MVCC) and the Director of the HPG.
Issuance of Certificate of Lifting of Alarm
The Certificate of Lifting of Alarm is issued to the registered owner or authorized representative of a vehicle owner who are requesting for the lifting of alarm. This certification is issued after the owner submits or comply with the submission requirement for documents needed in filing of alarm and approval of the HPG Motor Vehicle Clearing Committee (MVCC) and the Director of HPG.
Issuance of Certificate of Certificate of Non-recovery (CNR)
The Certificate of Non-recovery (CNR) is a document issued to the registered owner or authorized representative of a vehicle owner who are also applicants for Certificate of Non-recovery (CNR). This certification is issued upon approval of the HPG Motor Vehicle Clearing Committee (MVCC) and the Director of HPG. Certificate of Non- Recovery and is usually used or required when filing for insurance claims.
Issuance of Certificate of Re-stamping
The Certificate of Re-stamping is a document issued to the registered owner or authorize representative of a vehicle owner who are applying for Re-stamping. This certification is generally issued upon the submission or after the owner’s compliance of the documentary requirements needed in filing of alarm and upon the approval of the HPG Motor Vehicle Clearing Committee (MVCC) HPG Director.
Issuance of Certificate of Deletion and Correction of Entry
The Certificate of Deletion, as well as the Correction of Entry is issued to the registered owner or authorized representative as well as to all applicant for Deletion as well as the Correction of Entry. Certification. It is issued upon the submission or compliance of the documents needed in filing for Deletion or Correction of Entry and approval of the HPG Motor Vehicle Clearing Committee (MVCC) and the Director of HPG.
Video: How to tell the PNP-HPG and local police apart based on their uniforms?
Learn to distinguish regular police officers from those who are either commissioned or non-commissioned by the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) based on their uniforms by watching this video from Highway Patrol Group:
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
For your reference, here’s a list of the most commom questions and answers about the PNP-HPG:
1. What is the difference between LTO and Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG)?
The LTO and the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) are both tasked with ensuring the road safety in the Philippines. The difference is that while the LTO is tasked with the issuance and implementation of the road rules and regulations, the PNP-HPG is a specialized unit designed to enforce the traffic laws and regulations, promote safety consciousness, and abolish the lawlessness on the road.
2. What is the difference between PNP-HPG and MMDA? Is the PNP-HPG more powerful than the MMDA?
The Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) and MMDA don’t really have a difference in their powers, but in the stricter enforcement and the creative approaches.
In terms of enforcement powers, however, the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) officers have a slight edge. Unlike the MMDA, the PNP-HPG officers are authorized to conduct arrests, while MMDA officers have to call on the police to make arrests. The HPG has the authority to literally chase after and arrest violators on-the-spot. While there are only a few instances when motorists or pedestrians may be arrested, perhaps the fear of being arrested can make people more law-abiding. MMDA officers also do not have the power to confiscate drivers’ licenses except under some situations. For PNP-HPG officers, the determining factor is the type of tickets they hold. PNP-HPG officers who issue MMDA tickets may not confiscate drivers’ licenses, but PNP-HPG officers who issue LTO tickets can confiscate drivers licenses. Traffic violation tickets from the Land Transportation Office (LTO) also have higher fines.
3. What does a Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) force multiplier (HPG FMI) volunteer do?
Volunteers who are members of the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) force multipliers are in no way whatsoever allowed to carry out police duties. That means no flagging down vehicles, no issuing citations, and no abuse of power. Instead, they are meant to to supplement and assist the PNP-HPG in the performance of its duties. In reality, the volunteer’s role to serve as citizen patrols; citizen surveillance which work as an additional set of eyes and will log and report violations observed in their assigned areas to the authorized personnel for appropriate action to be taken. Not only does it increase the law-enforcement resources, but the citizen involvement in ensuring the road safety and increase the HPG responsiveness to community public safety needs is geared towards an improved quality of life for the communities.
4. How to become a Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) force multiplier volunteer
To become a part of the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) volunteer force multipliers. one must first be a motorcycle rider, regardless whether they ride a big bike or a small bike. Then, all that’s needed to be done is to register and be a member of the Full Spectrum Riders Association of the Philippines (FSRAP) at the provincial/ or regional HPG offices. This can be done by heading over to your nearest HPG office. For those living in Metro Manila, this can easily be done by visiting the RHPU-NCR in Camp Crame, located in Quezon City. Also, they would need the following requirements:
an accomplished application form,
police clearance,
barangay clearance,
an endorsement from the regional HPG chief
proof of ownership such as the motorcycle’s registration documents (OR/CR)
valid driver’s license
Note that this is a recruitment for voluntary members of the force multiplier group only. Under no circumstances will a force multiplier volunteer do actual police work, like issue a ticket or flag down motorists for possible traffic violations.
5. Is there a contact number or office I can reach out to for any concerns, complaints, or inquiries directed towards the PNP-HPG?
Yes. For information or complaints, you may reach out to the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG) via the following contact information:
Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG)
Office Address: Office of the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG), Headquarters, MVCD Bldg., Camp BGen Rafael T Crame, Quezon City
Traffic rules and regulations issued by the Land Transportation Office (LTO) remain the same. But, with the presence of the Philippine National Police – Highway Patrol Group (PNP-HPG), somehow, many people become more scared of breaking the rules and regulations, resulting in more law-abiding drivers and safer roads. After all, the PNP-HPG is supposed to enforce the traffic laws and regulations and promote safety consciousness through inter-agency cooperation. They are supposed to maintain peace, order, and security on the nation’s roads as the premier guardian of the Philippine highways.
