The Central Bank of Brazil released its annual 2025 Ombudsman Report, providing an account of the Ombudsman’s interactions with the public and highlighting a reduction in overall demand alongside strong service and transparency indicators. The report records 27,099 submissions handled through the Ombudsman channel, with 98.1% received via digital channels, and an average response time of 2.5 days compared with a 30-day legal deadline. On Access to Information Law (LAI) requests, the Central Bank ranked first among the 20 most-requested Federal Executive Branch bodies for both response time (4.7 days) and lowest denial rate (3.9%). It also lists operational changes reflecting citizen feedback, including a dispute button in Pix’s Special Return Mechanism (MED), the BC PROTEGE+ blocking system in Registrato, new accessibility standards in Registrato for visually impaired users, and the publication of 4,107 datasets on the Brazilian Open Data Portal, representing 26.6% of the national public data inventory. The release also notes that, during 2025, the Central Bank revised its Transparency Policy, issued its Open Data Plan 2025–2027, and conducted its 2025 Active Transparency Survey.