On the Record

Dated promises, checked

When an official, an agency or a utility says in a story we publish that something will be done by a date, we put it on the record in their own words. When the date comes, we read the coverage since and say what it reports: done, late, a new date, or no report yet. Every promise links the story it came from.

Where they stand

3 promises as of October 15, 2026

  1. 0Due this week
  2. 0No word yet
  3. 0Late
  4. 0Done
  5. 0Date moved
  6. 3Coming up

Coming up

Further out. Each will be checked on its date.

  1. Upcoming

    Award 10 to 12 scholarships to university students

    Puerto Rico Minority Supplier Development Councildue by the end of 2026

    The Puerto Rico Minority Supplier Development Council (PRMSDC) announced its 2026 scholarship program, which will award 10 to 12 scholarships to university students in Business Administration and STEM fields

    We’ll check at the end of 2026.

  2. Upcoming

    Launch retirement initiative for office employees

    Carmen Vega Fournierdue by the end of 2027

    she expects to launch during 2027, as the agency’s workforce ages

    We’ll check at the end of 2027.

  3. Upcoming

    Issue request for proposals for waste-to-energy plants

    Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DRNA)due by the end of 2027

    the RFP would be issued in 2027

    We’ll check at the end of 2027.

How we keep the record

A promise goes on the record only when the story quotes it with a date we can hold it to: a day, a month, a quarter or a year. “Soon” and “in the coming months” do not count. Each day we read the coverage published since for every promise whose date has come. A status changes only when a later story says so in words we can quote; until then it reads “No report yet”. Statuses describe what the coverage reports, not why. Read how we work and our corrections policy.