• Review and reorganize surplus land and properties in conjunction with planning adjustments.
  • Ensure the completion of the handling of surplus housing and land properties in the second quarter of 2026.

The meeting was held online, connecting to 64 communes and wards in the province. Presiding at the provincial People's Committee's location was Comrade Lam Van Bi, Member of the Provincial Party Standing Committee, Permanent Vice Chairman of the Provincial People's Committee, and Deputy Head of the Task Force.


In implementing the reorganization of administrative units at all levels, the province currently has 1,381 buildings and land plots serving as offices and facilities for public service activities. A review revealed 309 surplus buildings and land plots, accounting for approximately 22.4% of the total. Additionally, central government agencies located in the province have transferred 59 buildings and land plots to local management. To date, the province has reorganized, relocated, and repurposed 68 buildings and land plots; the remaining surplus buildings and land plots in the province are 265. Of these, 161 have been put into management and operation; agencies and units have received and handed over 139 buildings and land plots, reaching approximately 86.3%; and 104 buildings and land plots have been transferred to local management and use.


According to assessments, the handling of surplus public assets has initially yielded positive results; however, progress remains slow due to obstacles related to planning, legal documents, valuation procedures, and coordination among relevant units.

Chairman of the Provincial People's Committee, Lu Quang Ngoi, requested that relevant units promptly complete the planning for handling each surplus building and land property in accordance with legal regulations.

To expedite the process, the Provincial People's Committee issued a plan for handling surplus public assets, specifically houses and land, in the province. It requires agencies, units, and localities to urgently review and classify all surplus houses and land; and to complete reports and submit them to the Department of Finance before June 5, 2026. According to the plan, eligible properties will be considered for temporary exploitation through short-term leases to prevent vacant assets, generate budget revenue, and improve the efficiency of public asset utilization.