As a founding member of OGP, Brazil has long been a leader in open government. Currently, six municipal and state administrations are members of OGP Local—the municipalities of Contagem, Osasco, São Paulo, and Vitória da Conquista, and the states of Goiás and Santa Catarina.

Since 2011, Brazil has produced six national action plans and has made 130 open government commitments. This report focuses on how the country has improved access to information, used the OGP platform to nurture policies, and supported local efforts to embed open government practices at all levels of government.

The Philippines is another founding member of OGP. Currently, five municipal and provincial governments are members of OGP Local—South Cotabato Province, Baguio City, Larena Municipality, Quezon City, and Tagbilaran City.

Since 2011, the Philippines has produced 75 commitments across six national action plans, with 17 commitments by local governments. This report focuses on how the country has improved fiscal openness, explored alternative approaches to access to information, and bolstered extractives sector transparency, among other key initiatives.

Kenya joined the Open Government Partnership (OGP) at its inception. The government has increasingly embedded OGP principles across the executive, judiciary, and parliament. Open government has also spread at the local level, with the counties of Elgeyo Marakwet, Makueni, Nandi, Nairobi, Kakamega, and Machakos joining the OGP Local program.

Since 2011, Kenya has made 40 commitments across five national action plans. This report focuses on how the country is expanding access to information, tackling anti-corruption through public procurement and beneficial ownership reform, and increasing public participation and the openness of parliament, among other key initiatives.