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NCAP. Signs for the no contact apprehension policy dot major intersections along EDSA in Quezon City on May 24, 2025, ahead of the policy's implementation.
Jire Carreon/Rappler
Worried you might have committed a traffic violation under NCAP? There’s now a quick way to check online.
MANILA, Philippines – Motorists can now check online if they’ve been flagged for a traffic violation under the no contact apprehension policy (NCAP).
The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) launched the “May Huli Ka” (You’ve Been Caught) website on Monday, June 16.
To check, drivers must type in their plate number or conduction sticker and motor vehicle (MV) file number in the website’s search bar.
The 15-digit MV file number can be found in the upper left corner of the certificate of registration of a vehicle.

The MMDA said the MV file number is an added layer of protection to ensure the privacy of vehicle owners, an improvement from a previous website launched by the agency in 2016.
The traffic violation will be reflected on the website within a day, MMDA Traffic Enforcement Group Director Victor Nuñez said.
Through the website, you can see the time, date, and location of your traffic violation. Soon, vehicle owners will also be able to access photos and videos of the incident.
For vehicle owners with addresses registered in Metro Manila, notices of violation are delivered manually by MMDA motorcycle riders.
Meanwhile, for those residing outside Metro Manila, notices are delivered via the Philippine Postal Corporation within five to seven days.
The MMDA said it is still working on sending out notices via text messaging and email.
NCAP was reimplemented on May 26, nearly three years after the Supreme Court (SC) suspended it. Through NCAP, the MMDA monitors traffic violations using surveillance cameras in select Metro Manila roads.
The SC has yet to decide on the case questioning the legality of the policy.
– Rappler.com
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