11143 results in Category: Administrative

Procurement Notice No. LPN-SAR-014-2026 — Renewal of Oracle Licensing Support, Vidsigner BIO Software, VMware vSphere Foundation 8 and Electronic Signature Main Server Support

Notice No. 0801-2026-01629 J-5 — Claim in Personnel Matter against the Secretariat of Education for Annulment of Termination Agreement

Bidding No. LPN-UAFCE-EUROSAN-005-2026-SESAL — Acquisition of Two Pipantes for the Health Region of Gracias a Dios and One Ambulance Boat for Puerto Lempira Hospital

Licitación No. LPN-PRODESOFI-UNAG-GAP-2026-005 — Construcción de Edificio para Centro Médico Integral Universitario y Remodelación de la Casa R-01 en Campus Central Catacamas

Notice No. 0801-2026-04873 — Administrative Contentious Action for Nullity of Administrative Act in Personnel Matter Against the Secretariat of Cultures

Bidding No. LPN-UNAG-GC-2026-007 — Supply of Veterinary Medicines, Disposable Materials, Medical Instruments and Surgical Medical Materials

Notice No. 0801-2026-03221 — Administrative Contentious Action for Nullity of Agreement No. SE-IP-675-2026 of the Property Institute

Bid No. LPN No. 09-2026-SEAPI-UNAH — Improvement of Building J1 and Construction of Annex J1, Faculty of Sciences, University City

Legislative Decree — ARTICLE 17 - Transitional Provisions

This article establishes temporary rules for the transition of Honduras's electrical sector. It allows ENEE's old contracts to continue until expiration, authorizes mutual modifications, gradually implements quality standards, permits public bids for energy purchases, organizes the replacement of CREE commissioners, and regularizes companies in isolated systems. These measures protect service continuity while reorganizing the electricity market.

Special Claim in Personnel Matter - Nullity of Administrative Act against the Secretariat of Strategic Planning

Notice No. 542-2026 — Administrative Contentious Claim - Cancellation due to Forced Personnel Reduction by Acts of the Property Institute

Legislative Decree — ARTICLE 23 - Solar Energy Systems for Residential Use

This law allows Honduran families to purchase and install solar panels in their homes without paying import or sales taxes, promoting residential renewable energy use. It also regulates how electricity meters work, establishes responsibilities for users and distribution companies, creates an electrical compliance registry, and allows people with illegal connections to voluntarily regularize their service within 3 months without penalties.

Legislative Decree No. 46-2022 — Special Law to Guarantee Electric Energy Service as a Public Good of National Security and a Human Right

This law declares electricity as a public good, human right, and national security matter in Honduras. It reorganizes the National Electricity Company (ENEE) to guarantee accessible and reliable electric service for all citizens, repealing previous laws that hinder this objective.

Notice No. 657-2026 S.P.S. — Administrative Contentious Lawsuit - Cancellation of Appointment Agreements by Acts of the National Institute of Migration

Notice No. 460-2026 S.P.S. — Notice of Administrative Contentious Claim - Mersy Daniela Rodríguez Morales against the Property Institute

Legislative Decree — Reform of the Electrical Subsector of Honduras - Transformation and Spin-off of ENEE

This law reforms Honduras' electricity sector by transforming ENEE. It establishes that CREE will grant operating licenses to companies with proven capacity, sets a temporary price of USD 8.78 per kilowatt-month for power, allows explicit subsidies for low-income users funded by the State, and replaces the Dispatch Center with the System and Market Operator (OSM). It benefits vulnerable consumers and modernizes the management of the national electrical system.

Legislative Decree — Qualified Consumers - Article 10

This law allows electricity generation companies, trading companies, and energy storage systems to participate in Honduras's electricity market. Large consumers (qualified consumers) can buy energy directly from generators or traders. Energy storage receives equal treatment with generation, and electricity can be exported if national demand is covered.

Legislative Decree No. 48-1957 — ARTICLE 18 - Reform of Article 7 of Decree No. 48-1957 on the Constitutional Law of the National Electric Energy Company

This reform establishes that the Board of Directors of the National Electric Energy Company (ENEE) will be composed of five members: the Secretaries of State for Energy (who presides), Natural Resources, Infrastructure, Finance, and a representative from the private sector. This centralizes control of the national electric utility in the government and private enterprise.

Legislative Decree — Conciliation and Arbitration - Article 27

This law restructures the state-owned electricity company (ENEE) by splitting it into three separate generation, transmission, and distribution companies, all under state control. The goal is to improve operational efficiency, modernize electrical infrastructure, and allow each company to operate independently, while protecting the country's strategic assets.

Notice No. 0801-2026-02945 — Notice of Class Action Lawsuit - Ciliam Flor Méndez Sevilla and Romario Aldair Montoya Herrera against the Property Institute

Legislative Decree No. 198-2026 — Energy Justice Law

This law reforms Honduras' electrical sector to improve its efficiency and sustainability. It freezes electricity rates for 6 months, creates the Electrical Energy Regulatory Commission (CREE) as an independent body to oversee the sector, and establishes the System and Market Operator (OSM) to ensure safe and competitive operation of national electrical supply.

Legislative Decree — Transmission Network, Expansion Plan and Works of Particular Interest - Article 13

This law regulates how Honduras plans, bids, and executes expansion of the electrical transmission network. It requires the System Operator to develop an expansion plan, mandates public bidding for new transmission works at the best price, allows existing facility owners to execute expansions, and grants the regulatory commission authority to supervise and approve these processes to ensure competition and tariff efficiency.

Notice of Administrative Contentious Claim - Christian Geovanny Ramos Pérez against the Secretary of Labor

Notice of Administrative Contentious Claim - José Alex Pineda Pineda against the Tax Administration Service