What your city council decides, in plain language

Monitorul Local reads the documents that city councils publish and explains them: what was decided, who voted, what it costs — with the official document beside every claim.

City councils
8
Sittings
412
Decisions
9,141
With a recorded vote
5,473

Choose a city

  • Arad

    1,412 decisions · 71 sittings

    latest sitting 26 October 2026

    • votes
    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Brașov

    1,467 decisions · 21 sittings

    latest sitting 31 July 2026

    • votes
    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Cluj-Napoca

    1,404 decisions · 44 sittings

    latest sitting 30 October 2026

    • votes
    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Craiova

    1,059 decisions · 46 sittings

    latest sitting 29 October 2026

    • votes
    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Galați

    1,153 decisions · 40 sittings

    latest sitting 8 October 2026

    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Iași

    858 decisions · 49 sittings

    latest sitting 30 September 2026

    • votes
    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Ploiești

    1,179 decisions · 95 sittings

    latest sitting 28 October 2026

    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis
  • Suceava

    609 decisions · 46 sittings

    latest sitting 19 October 2026

    • figures
    • organisations
    • analysis

We add councils one at a time. If yours is missing, tell us through the contact form at the foot of the page.

What you will find on each page

  • What was decided, in plain words

    Every decision has a summary anyone can read, in Romanian and English, instead of seven pages of legal formulae.

  • The figures, exactly as in the act

    Sums appear as the document writes them, with a short form beside. Nothing is computed, estimated or filled in.

  • Where, and with whom

    The streets, parcels, companies and institutions an act names, with a page for each organisation and the decisions it appears in.

  • How it was voted

    The vote, where the council publishes it. Some councils publish only the count in favour; then that is all we say.

  • The official document, beside it

    Every page links to the council’s own document. That is the text with legal force; the summary only helps you read it.

  • What is next, and how the budget moves

    An analysis of the budget and the city’s property from one sitting to the next, and, for councils whose convocation we follow, the next sitting’s agenda.