Public online
Asset declarations in Ukraine: who declares and whether it is public
Laws
Who must declare
Persons authorized to perform the functions of the state or local self-government, including top officials such as the President, members of the government, judges of the Constitutional Court and Supreme Court, and members of parliament, according to the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP).1,3,5
What is declared
Income and assets of the declarant and of family members, filed electronically. Declarants also file notices of significant changes in property status and notices of opening a foreign currency account.6,7
How often
Annual declarations for the previous year, filed in the period from 1 January to 31 March for the 2023 reporting period, plus declarations on leaving office and notices of significant changes in property status.6,7
Public access
The public part of the Unified State Register of Declarations is searchable online by name, declaration type, year, position and risk status. NACP reopened public access on 10 December 2023. During martial law some documents are excluded from the public part, including declarations removed on request, notices of significant changes in property status, documents of declarants under protection measures, and declarations of mobilized persons. NACP said full public access returns after martial law ends.2,3
Where to find declarations
NACP Unified State Register of Declarations, public part (https://public.nazk.gov.ua/).2,1
Who verifies
The National Agency on Corruption Prevention runs logical and arithmetical control on all declarations, assigns each a risk rating, and selects the highest-risk declarations for full verification. NACP said every fourth audited declaration showed violations that entail criminal or administrative liability.5,4
Sanctions in law
Late filing without a valid reason is an administrative offence under Article 172-6 of the Code of Ukraine on Administrative Offenses, punishable by a fine of 50 to 100 non-taxable minimum incomes of citizens. Deliberate non-submission is a criminal offence under Article 366-3 of the Criminal Code, punishable by a fine of 2,500 to 3,000 non-taxable minimum incomes, 150 to 240 hours of community service, restriction of liberty for up to two years or imprisonment for up to one year, and a court may bar the person from certain posts for up to three years, according to the NACP.8
Notable developments
- Mandatory declaration filing, suspended during the full-scale war, resumed. NACP said filing had been suspended until 12 October 2023.5
- NACP reopened public access to the register of declarations, with martial law exclusions.3
Checked 28 October 2026.
Sources
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, National Agency on Corruption Prevention, English home page
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, Unified State Register of Declarations, public part
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, The NACP opens public access to the Register of declarations (10 December 2023)
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, NACP welcomes the adoption of a law on the restoration of electronic declarations and calls on MPs to initiate changes (21 September 2023)
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, Four years of NACP 2.0: restoration and simplification of the declaration filing process and increase of efficiency of inspections
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, Almost 700 thousand declarations were submitted for the reporting period of 2023 (8 April 2024)
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, NACP knowledge base, Declaration
- National Agency on Corruption Prevention, Late submission of declarations: in 2025, the NACP received 9.5 thousand notifications from authorized units (27 August 2025)