The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) has launched “May Huli Ka 2.0,” a new and improved website that allows vehicle owners and drivers to securely check for traffic violations under the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP).
Accessible at mayhulika.mmda.gov.ph, the platform requires users to enter their license plate or conduction sticker number along with their motor vehicle (MV) file number to view violations.
“This added MV file number ensures secure and private access, so only vehicle owners can view their records,” MMDA Chairman Don Artes said during the launch held at the agency’s Communications and Command Center in Pasig City.
The previous version of the site only required a plate number, raising data privacy concerns. The revamped version now includes detailed violation information, steps for resolution, payment options, and how to file appeals.
Artes said the MMDA plans to add new features to further enhance user experience. These include:
Access to photo and video evidence of violations, including time, date, and location.
- Real-time SMS and email alerts for new violations.
- A multi-vehicle dashboard for users managing fleets.
- Online contesting and scheduling of hearings.
- Integrated online payment capabilities.
Philippine National Police chief General Nicolas Torre III and representatives from transport groups, ride-hailing firms, and transport network vehicle services attended the launch.
Last week, the MMDA began issuing Notices of Violation (NOVs) to motorists flagged under NCAP following manual verification of recorded incidents. MMDA Motorcycle Unit personnel hand-delivered some notices based on Land Transportation Office (LTO) records, while others were sent via PhilPost.
As of June 10, a total of 10,934 violators had been apprehended since the policy’s reimplementation on May 26.
Artes emphasized that all camera-captured incidents are manually reviewed for accuracy before any notice is sent.
NCAP uses CCTV, digital, and other imaging technologies to identify traffic law violators and is designed to supplement the presence of MMDA traffic enforcers.
The initial notice requires the registered owner to identify the driver at the time of the violation. If the vehicle has changed ownership, the former owner must submit a notarized Deed of Sale and details of the new owner to the MMDA Traffic Adjudication Division (TAD).
Non-compliance with the notice—such as refusal to acknowledge or receive it—will still be considered official notice if accompanied by a sworn affidavit or service report. Fines must be paid within seven days unless a protest is filed. In that case, the Collection Division of the MMDA Central Office handles payment after adjudication.
Failure to pay penalties after the final notice will result in the vehicle being placed on the LTO’s Alarm List, barring registration renewal until all obligations are cleared.
