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The Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committee has issued a plan to conduct a 60-day push to survey land, draw cadastral maps, prepare cadastral dossiers, and build the national land database in 2026. The plan aims to fully, timely, and synchronously implement the contents of Plan No. 2959 of the Ministry of Public Security, complete surveying and mapping for areas without cadastral maps, and build the land database for all land plots in the city in 2026.
By the end of 2026, 100% of land-related administrative procedures at the city and commune levels are expected to be eligible for online service.
Over the nine-month period from April 1, 2026 to December 31, 2026, the city will regularly maintain, update, and manage 1,340,362 land parcels in a digital environment. The parcels will be kept “correct, complete, clean, and live,” with changes updated in real time and data reused in administrative procedures.
During the 60-day peak period from April 1, 2026 to June 15, 2026, the city will finalize, reconcile, and supplement information for about 2,494,709 land parcels already included in the database. The goal is to make these parcels “correct, complete, clean, and live,” while fully standardizing three information blocks: spatial data, attribute data, and unstructured data (scanned records).
The City People’s Committee assigns the Department of Agriculture and Environment to lead the organization and implementation of the plan. The department is tasked with advising the committee to issue guiding documents and directives and to urge relevant units to carry out the work.
The City Police will conduct propaganda and dissemination regarding the goals and significance of completing land data in 2026.
The City Center for Digital Transformation will mine and use land data already connected and synchronized in receiving and handling administrative procedures for residents and businesses.
At the commune level, People’s Committees will proactively prepare and assign personnel to coordinate surveying and land registration, including handling changes or new certificates, drawing cadastral maps, preparing cadastral dossiers, and completing the national land database.
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