Information and Communication Technologies, and specifically the Internet have enabled governments to maintain a permanent channel of communication with its citizens, by which it seeks greater participation by them and improved transparency and accountability, thereby reducing possibilities for corruption. In this context, the objective of this research is twofold: On one hand, assessing the degree of public economic and financial information that the central governments of the countries of Central America disseminate through their websites, and on the other, identifying environmental factors that may be associated with the level of public financial information disclosed through the Internet.

This research work has the importance of proposing a digital census in the framework of electronic government, which allows governments to collect more statistical information, as well as to disseminate social, economic and political information towards greater transparency, both in demographic, economic and electoral statistical data for parliamentary seats, from the efficiency, effectiveness, economy and excellence, through the tools provided by the Information and Communication Technologies and especially the Internet, enhancing an electronic transparency of information via the Web that are of enormous scope to the citizen client. To this end, we propose a digital census or "e-census" for Bolivia with disclosure of information, revealing the levels of transparency of statistical information and democratic openness of public management.