The National Institute of Land Transit and Transportation (INTRANT) is the national governing body of the mobility, land transportation, transit and road safety system of the Dominican Republic. INTRANT is an institution attached to the Ministry of Public Works and Communications and its creation is ordered in article 7 of Law 63-17: “By means of this law, the National Institute of Traffic and Land Transportation (INTRANT) is created, as a governing body, national and sectoral, decentralized from the State, with legal personality and administrative, financial and technical autonomy, attached to the Ministry of Public Works and Communications, in charge of complying with and enforcing this law and its regulations ”.

Law 63-17 on Mobility, Land Transportation, Traffic and Road Safety, which gives rise to INTRANT, was approved on February 10, two thousand seventeen (2017). The President of the Republic, Danilo Medina promulgated it on February 21 of that same year.

Their mission

Manage the national leadership of mobility, land transport, traffic and road safety, in Road Regulation, Planning and Education, coordinating with all competent institutions, and generating in the state, the comprehensive approach necessary for the transformation of the sector, required for the socioeconomic development of the Dominican Republic.

Their vision

To be an international benchmark in the management of a sustainable, efficient, accessible and safe land mobility model, helping to improve the quality of life of citizens, with respect for the environment.

Their values

• Transparency:  They encourage ethical and honest conduct in their employees, and an administration that ensures compliance with laws and procedures, regarding the proper use of State resources.
• Quality: They develop standards that guarantee the best possible results, through the search, knowledge and constant use of the best practices and references, in the planning and execution of projects.
• Reliability: They respond in a timely and accurate manner to society's expectations, consistently, in such a way that citizens feel satisfied with the services offered (They do what they say and they say what they do).
• Service:  Service is their vocation, which they apply rigorously in all circumstances and spaces in which they operate, to be useful to citizens and the country.
• Respect:  Their relationships with citizens and with the actors of the system, with whom they interact, are framed by respect.