The Kalinga sa Anak Act would make child‑care centers mandatory for large employers, create community child‑minding centers that stay open at least 12 hours a day (including early‑morning, evening and weekend shifts), give priority and free care to the poorest solo parents and those in informal or platform work, require big digital platforms to fund a child‑care support fund (with a tax break), and provide fast ID cards and cash help to parents who suddenly become solo after a spouse’s death or abandonment.
Automated summary by BatasWatch. It may miss nuance — read the bill text before citing it.
Printed from CivicSync PH: https://civicsync-ph-gamma.vercel.app/bills/HB10917. Status changes over time; check the link for the latest.
HB10917 · Sources: BatasWatch
Status history
No changes since we started checking daily on Oct 4, 2026.
Status via BatasWatch (independent source)
Similar in what they’d do, filed by any lawmaker.