Asset Declaration Record

Public online

Asset declarations in Croatia: who declares and whether it is public

Laws

Who must declare

Officials listed in Article 3 of the Act, including the President of the Republic, members of the Croatian Parliament, members of the Government, state secretaries, county prefects, mayors and municipal heads, and directors of certain public institutions, whether they serve professionally or as volunteers.3,2

What is declared

The asset card (imovinska kartica) covers the assets of the official, their partner and minor children, including real estate, vehicles, shares, savings, debts and income, and the way assets were acquired and the sources of funds (Article 11).3,2

How often

Within 30 days of taking office, within 30 days of leaving office, within 30 days of taking up the same office again after a new term, annually by 31 January for the previous year, and within 15 days after 12 months from leaving office if no new office is taken (Article 10).3,2

Public access

Filed asset cards are published on the Commission website. Names of minors and third parties, addresses, OIB numbers, cadastral and land register details and certain partner income data are not published. Cards remain available for 12 months after the end of office, and cards filed after that remain available for 90 days (Article 13).2,3

Where to find declarations

Conflict of Interest Commission (Povjerenstvo za odlučivanje o sukobu interesa) website, sukobinteresa.hr, which has an asset card search (Pretraga imovinskih kartica) at sukobinteresa.hr/hr/napredna-pretraga-ik.2

Who verifies

Conflict of Interest Commission (Povjerenstvo za odlučivanje o sukobu interesa). It runs an administrative check on filing, timing and completeness, and a regular check comparing card data with data from the Tax Administration and other authorities. It requests a written explanation where discrepancies appear and may pass information to the Ministry of Finance and Tax Administration (Articles 24 to 29). Final results of checks must be published.3,2

Sanctions in law

The Commission may issue a reprimand (opomena) for an obviously minor breach or a fine of 530 to 5,309 euros, set by the seriousness and consequences of the breach (Articles 48 to 50). An earlier Commission guide gave the range as 530.89 to 5,308.91 euros (4,000 to 40,000 kuna). Unpaid fines may be collected from salary, up to half of net monthly pay for no more than 12 months, or from property.2,3,1

Notable developments

  1. The Croatian Parliament adopted the new Conflict of Interest Prevention Act with 77 votes in favour. Parliament said the law requires covered persons to submit asset declarations once a year.1
  2. The Act entered into force, according to the Commission guide.2

Checked 28 October 2026.

Sources

  1. Croatian Parliament (Hrvatski sabor), Parliament adopts new Conflict of Interest Prevention Act (15 December 2021)
  2. Povjerenstvo za odlučivanje o sukobu interesa, Publikacija o osnovnim obvezama, zabranama i ograničenjima sukladno Zakonu o sprječavanju sukoba interesa (second revised edition)
  3. Zakon.hr, Zakon o sprječavanju sukoba interesa (NN 143/21, 36/24), consolidated text (2 April 2024)