The 2026 budget for the capital city has been officially approved, outlining a comprehensive plan for infrastructure development and urban improvement. The finalized budget sets current expenses at MNT 1,517.3 billion, with a significant MNT 2,007.4 billion allocated for investment projects and measures. Additionally, MNT 13.8 billion has been designated for financial support to the districts.
The cornerstone of the 2026 fiscal plan is a robust investment package covering 265 specific projects and measures. The spending breakdown prioritizes connectivity and urban modernization:
- 52.7% for the road sector
- 32.3% for urban development and engineering infrastructure
- 8.2% for the social sector
- 6.8% for other sectors
A major portion of the budget focuses on alleviating traffic congestion and improving road networks. Plans include the construction of 50.4 km of new roads and structures across 12 locations, alongside the renovation of 33.8 km of existing roadways. To enhance safety and accessibility, the city will also install new pedestrian overpasses and upgrade street lighting along 31 km of road in two key districts.
To strengthen the city's resilience and utility networks, 29 projects worth over MNT 477 billion will be implemented next year. Key engineering initiatives include:
- MNT 12.6 billion for the installation of 15.1 km of flood control and storm water drainage lines in 12 locations.
- MNT 2.4 billion for the construction of new electrical substations in the Selbe and Dambadarjaa areas.
The budget also emphasizes community-level improvements, allocating MNT 42.6 billion to the Local Development Fund. These funds are earmarked for projects that directly impact daily life, such as expanding street surveillance camera systems, increasing green spaces and public gardens, and constructing essential flood protection ditches.
The 2026 budget for the capital city has been officially approved, outlining a comprehensive plan for infrastructure development and urban improvement. The finalized budget sets current expenses at MNT 1,517.3 billion, with a significant MNT 2,007.4 billion allocated for investment projects and measures. Additionally, MNT 13.8 billion has been designated for financial support to the districts.
The cornerstone of the 2026 fiscal plan is a robust investment package covering 265 specific projects and measures. The spending breakdown prioritizes connectivity and urban modernization:
- 52.7% for the road sector
- 32.3% for urban development and engineering infrastructure
- 8.2% for the social sector
- 6.8% for other sectors
A major portion of the budget focuses on alleviating traffic congestion and improving road networks. Plans include the construction of 50.4 km of new roads and structures across 12 locations, alongside the renovation of 33.8 km of existing roadways. To enhance safety and accessibility, the city will also install new pedestrian overpasses and upgrade street lighting along 31 km of road in two key districts.
To strengthen the city's resilience and utility networks, 29 projects worth over MNT 477 billion will be implemented next year. Key engineering initiatives include:
- MNT 12.6 billion for the installation of 15.1 km of flood control and storm water drainage lines in 12 locations.
- MNT 2.4 billion for the construction of new electrical substations in the Selbe and Dambadarjaa areas.
The budget also emphasizes community-level improvements, allocating MNT 42.6 billion to the Local Development Fund. These funds are earmarked for projects that directly impact daily life, such as expanding street surveillance camera systems, increasing green spaces and public gardens, and constructing essential flood protection ditches.