Vitaliy Yarmolyuk, the chief of the Myrhorod District Police Department, has submitted his annual asset declaration for 2025. The official document reveals a cash gift from his parents, an updated vehicle, and a portfolio of real estate assets where the police chief holds only residency rights, while the legal ownership belongs to third parties.
According to the declaration, Vitaliy Yarmolyuk earned 677,600 UAH in salary as the head of the district police department in 2025. He also generated 150,000 UAH from the sale of movable property. Additionally, the official’s budget was boosted by family support, with a declared cash gift from his parents totaling 130,000 UAH.
In May 2025, the Myrhorod police chief updated his garage by purchasing a Mercedes-Benz Viano (2007 model) for 300,000 UAH. This minivan is the only vehicle registered under his direct ownership.
A notable pattern in the police chief’s filing is that nearly all completed residential properties are legally owned by other individuals, with Yarmolyuk holding only the right of residency or use:
An apartment in Vinnytsia (68.1 sq.m.), acquired in 2017, is owned by Valentyna Yarmolyuk (likely the official’s mother). Vitaliy Yarmolyuk only holds the right of residency there.
An apartment in Myrhorod (43.1 sq.m.), which the officer has used since 2022, is registered to Tetiana Pohybko.
A dormitory room in Vinnytsia, where the chief also claims residency rights.
The only real estate Yarmolyuk directly owns is still under construction—an unfinished apartment in Vinnytsia, which has been registered as an ongoing construction project since 2021.
In addition to his own Mercedes minivan, Vitaliy Yarmolyuk declared the right to use a Mitsubishi Outlander (2020 model).
The official owner of this SUV is Valentyna Yarmolyuk, and the value of the vehicle is not specified in the police chief’s declaration.
Consequently, a significant portion of the assets used by the chief of the Myrhorod District Police is registered to his relatives and other individuals—a trend frequently observed in the asset declarations of Ukrainian public officials.