The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) is investigating scams linked to the no-contact apprehension policy (NCAP) after receiving more than 180 complaints about fake violation notices.
MMDA Chair Don Artes said scammers trick motorists into paying a P1,000 fine through fraudulent websites that may also steal personal and e-wallet information.
The MMDA has coordinated with the Department of Information and Communications Technology to block the fake sites and with the National Bureau of Investigation to identify those behind the scam.
Authorities warned that scammers may have already collected millions of pesos from victims.
The MMDA urged motorists not to click links in text messages and to verify any NCAP violations only through its official website.
Source: PhilNews24 | August 6, 2026
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