Several party-list representatives in the House of Representatives accept requests for help with hospital bills, medicines and laboratory tests. This guide lists 10 party-list groups known to take medical assistance inquiries, with their email, Facebook page and walk-in schedule at the Batasan Complex, plus a directory of 46 party-list offices in the 20th Congress. There is no deadline, but help depends on each office’s screening and available funds.
Last verified: October 11, 2026. Contact details are from a community-compiled list and have not been checked against each office. Confirm with the office before you travel.
Who this is for
Patients and their families who need help paying for a hospital bill, medicines or laboratory tests, and who have already tried or are also applying through other channels such as the hospital’s Malasakit Center, DSWD or PCSO. Party-list assistance is usually one more option, not a guaranteed source of funds.
What the assistance can cover
- Hospital bills, usually through a guarantee letter to the hospital
- Medicines
- Laboratory tests and other diagnostic procedures
Each office decides what it can cover and how much, based on its own screening, requirements and budget. Not every office listed here has an open program at all times.
Party-lists accepting medical assistance inquiries
These offices have been reported to accept medical assistance inquiries. Walk-in offices are at North Gate, Batasan Hills, Quezon City (House of Representatives).
| Party-list | Contact | How to reach them |
|---|---|---|
| TINGOG | tingogcongress@gmail.com | Walk-in at North Gate, Batasan Hills, Quezon City. Monday to Tuesday 2:00 to 5:00 PM; Wednesday to Thursday 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. |
| AKO BICOL | akobicol_partylist@yahoo.com | Walk-in at North Gate, Batasan Hills. Submission on Mondays, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. |
| ACT-CIS | facebook.com/actcispartylist | Walk-in at North Gate, Batasan Hills; schedule may change. Message the page first. |
| TRABAHO | facebook.com/TrabahoPartylistOfficial | Accepts inquiries for medical and employment support. |
| AGAP | agappartylist.dohassistance@gmail.com | Email inquiries. |
| BICOL SARO | bicolsaropartylist.assistance@gmail.com | Email inquiries. |
| SAGIP | sagippartylist.ph@gmail.com | Email inquiries. |
| AKBAYAN | akbayanwelfareunit@gmail.com | Email inquiries to the welfare unit. |
| 4PS | 4pspartylistph@gmail.com | Email inquiries. |
| TGP | tgppartylistmapcongress@gmail.com | Email inquiries. |
How to ask for help
- Choose one or two offices from the list above. Sending one complete request is better than many incomplete ones.
- Email or message the office with the patient’s full name, hospital, diagnosis, and the type of help needed (bill, medicines or lab tests).
- Attach clear copies of your documents (see the list below).
- If the office has walk-in hours, go within the posted schedule and arrive early.
- Wait for the office to reply. Follow up once after a few working days if you hear nothing.
Documents to prepare
Requirements differ per office, but most medical assistance requests ask for:
- Medical certificate or clinical abstract, signed by the attending doctor and recently issued
- Hospital statement of account or billing statement (for hospital bills)
- Prescription (for medicines) or laboratory request (for tests), with a quotation if you have one
- Valid ID of the patient and of the person requesting, plus proof of relationship if you are a family member
- Request letter addressed to the representative, explaining what help you need
Ask the office for its exact list before you go, since some may want originals or certified true copies.
Deadline
There is no fixed deadline. Requests are handled while each office still has funds, and active programs can stop or change at any time.
Complete party-list directory (20th Congress)
Use this list to look up an office’s contact. Being listed here does not mean the office has an open medical assistance program, but you can email them to ask.
Common problems
- No reply to your email. Offices receive many requests. Send one follow-up, then try another office or visit during walk-in hours.
- The program is closed or out of funds. Ask when it will reopen, and apply to other offices or agencies in the meantime.
- Incomplete documents. A missing medical certificate or bill is the most common reason a request is set aside.
- Someone asks for a fee. Requesting assistance is free. Do not pay anyone who offers to speed up your request, and report them to the office.
Questions people ask
Is there a fee to ask a party-list for medical assistance?
No. Asking for assistance is free, and you do not need a fixer.
Will I get cash?
Usually not. Most offices give a guarantee letter that the hospital or pharmacy honors, but this depends on the office.
Can I ask more than one party-list?
Yes, but be honest about other help you have received, since offices may check.
Where else can I ask for medical help?
You can also ask senators’ offices, the Office of the President and your hospital’s Malasakit Center. See our guides to the senators’ medical assistance contact list and Malacañang PACe medical and burial assistance.
Source
Community-compiled list of party-list medical assistance contacts for 2026, shared on Facebook. Party-list representatives are members of the House of Representatives.
Pilipinas Guide is not a party-list or government office and does not accept applications.
