This page lists official places to learn who represents you, ask for public information, take part in Congress, read the national budget, vote, serve at the polls and report misconduct in Argentina. Every service here is run by Congress, the national government, the electoral courts or an independent public body. None takes a side on any party or candidate. Their pages are in Spanish, so each name is given as it appears there with a short English gloss. Rules for provinces and municipalities are set by each province.
Finding your representatives and levels of government
Constitución de la Nación Argentina (national constitution, Información Legislativa)The full text of the Constitution. The provinces keep every power not given to the federal government, elect their own governors and legislators, and each dictates its own constitution, which must ensure municipal autonomy and set its scope, so what a municipality does differs from province to province.www.argentina.gob.ar/normativa/nacional/ley-24430-804/texto
Diputados nacionales (national deputies, Cámara de Diputados)The Chamber of Deputies’ list of national deputies, elected directly by the people of each province and the City of Buenos Aires, with each deputy’s district and term. You can also view the list by district.www.hcdn.gob.ar/diputados
Senadores (senators, Senado de la Nación)The Senate’s list of senators, three for each province and three for the City of Buenos Aires, with each senator’s district, term and official email and phone. You can also view the list by province.www.senado.gob.ar/senadores/listados/listaSenadoRes
Access to information
Conocé tu derecho de acceso a la información (your right to information, AAIP)The Agencia de Acceso a la Información Pública explains Ley 27.275: anyone can ask for information held by the national public sector without saying why. Congress and the courts have their own offices, and for a province or municipality you check its own rules.www.argentina.gob.ar/aaip/accesoalainformacion/derechos
Solicitar información pública (ask for public information, AAIP)A free request, online through Trámites a Distancia (TAD) with your DNI or clave fiscal, or with a note to the body’s Mesa de Entradas (front desk). You don’t need a reason or a lawyer, and the answer is due in 15 working days, with 15 more if the body explains why.www.argentina.gob.ar/solicitar-informacion-publica
Responsables de acceso a la información (access officers, AAIP)A search tool with the contact details of the officer responsible for answering information requests at each national body.www.argentina.gob.ar/aaip/accesoalainformacion/responsables-buscador
Having your say
Comisiones (committees, Cámara de Diputados)Committees study bills and give their opinion (dictamen) on them. This page lists the Chamber of Deputies’ permanent and special committees and upcoming committee meetings, with the time, the room and the notice of each meeting.www.hcdn.gob.ar/comisiones
Ley 24.747: Iniciativa legislativa popular (citizens’ bills, Cámara Nacional Electoral)Citizens can propose a bill to the Chamber of Deputies with signatures from at least 1.5% of the electoral roll in at least six electoral districts. It cannot cover constitutional reform, treaties, taxes, the budget or criminal law. Once admitted, Congress must deal with it within 12 months.www.electoral.gob.ar/nuevo_legislacion/pdf/24747.pdf
Presupuesto Abierto (open budget, Ministerio de Economía)The national open budget website, which explains how the State plans the income it will receive and how it will spend it, with open data and charts you can explore.www.presupuestoabierto.gob.ar/sici
Subsecretaría de Presupuesto (budget office, Ministerio de Economía)The Ministry of Economy’s budget pages, with the presentation of the 2027 budget to Congress, the 2027 budget bill and its summary, the manual of budget classifications and links to the bodies that run the budget system.www.argentina.gob.ar/economia/sechacienda/presupuesto
Cuenta de Inversión (yearly budget accounts, Contaduría General de la Nación)The national government’s yearly accounts (cuenta de inversión), year by year from 2025 back, in volumes that include how the budget was carried out (ejecución presupuestaria) and public debt.www.argentina.gob.ar/economia/sechacienda/cgn/cuentainversion
Planificación participativa (participatory planning, Auditoría General de la Nación)Each year the national audit office invites civil society organizations to propose topics for it to audit, and reports which were included in its annual plan. Its audit reports are published on the same site.agn.ar/ciudadania/planificacion-participativa
Voting and elections
El voto en Argentina (voting in Argentina, Dirección Nacional Electoral)Voting is universal, equal, secret and compulsory from age 16, and people under 18 or over 70 are not penalized for not voting. You can check your details on the electoral roll (padrón) and where you vote at padron.gob.ar or on 0800-999-7237.www.argentina.gob.ar/dine/el-voto-en-argentina
Organismos electorales nacionales (electoral offices by district, Dirección Nacional Electoral)Contact details for the Cámara Nacional Electoral, the Dirección Nacional Electoral and, for each province and the City of Buenos Aires, the federal electoral court, its electoral secretariat and the provincial electoral body.www.argentina.gob.ar/dine/organismos-electorales-nacionales
Preguntas frecuentes (frequently asked questions, Cámara Nacional Electoral)To serve you must be a registered voter aged 18 to 70, live in the electoral section, read and write, and not be a member of a political party. Training is not compulsory, and officials receive a fixed allowance (viático) set for each election.www.electoral.gob.ar/nuevo/paginas/btn/pf.php
Holding public officials to account
Denunciar un hecho de corrupción (report corruption, Oficina Anticorrupción)A free report about corruption in the national administration or a body with state participation, online, in person or by post: anonymous, with your identity reserved (a judge can still ask for it), or identified, which lets you follow the case. Advice: 0800-444-4462.www.argentina.gob.ar/servicio/denunciar-un-hecho-de-corrupcion
Hacer una denuncia (report misconduct, Procuraduría de Investigaciones Administrativas)The Ministerio Público Fiscal’s office of administrative investigations takes reports about the national administration through an online form, with your identity reserved if you ask, though a judge can ask for it if the case goes to court. It gives you a reference number to follow up or add information.www.mpf.gob.ar/pia/denuncias
¿Cómo presentar su queja? (how to complain, Defensoría del Pueblo de la Nación)The national ombudsman’s office takes signed written complaints within a year of the problem, in person, by post or at its offices around the country. It is free and you don’t need a lawyer. Phone: 0810-333-3762, at the cost of a local call.www.dpn.gob.ar/quejas.php
Free one-hour Voice sessions, each with a take-home sheet for Argentina.
Who decides what: Councils, school boards, counties and agencies: what each is responsible for, and where your own area’s decisions are made.
Meetings and public comment: Reading an agenda, when and how to comment, and writing to the people who decide.
Records requests: Asking for public records, deadlines and fees, and what to do if a request is refused.
Budgets in plain words: Where to find your local budget, how to read it, and when residents can have a say.
Serving locally: Advisory boards, commissions, election work and volunteering with public services.
Information you can trust: Finding official sources, checking claims, and recognizing scams that imitate government.
Checked
Every link, opened.
Each page linked here was opened and checked on 22 October 2026. Services change: if a link no longer says what we describe, the official page is right. Tell us at hello@moraph.org.