In Uganda, equitable public service delivery remains a critical development priority, particularly for rural, marginalized, and hard-to-reach communities such as those in regions like Teso. Despite strong policy frameworks—including decentralization, the National Development Plan (NDP III), and commitments to the Sustainable Development Goals—significant disparities persist in access to quality health, education, water, sanitation, nutrition, and social protection services. These inequities are driven by multiple factors: limited local government financing, weak accountability mechanisms, capacity gaps among duty bearers, gender and social norms that exclude women and vulnerable groups from decision-making, and low citizen awareness of rights and entitlements. Communities often lack meaningful platforms to engage leaders, while feedback and grievance redress systems remain underutilized or ineffective. Advocacy for equitable public service delivery in Uganda therefore focuses on strengthening both supply and demand sides of governance. On the supply side, it involves engaging district and sub county authorities to improve planning, budgeting, transparency, and responsiveness to community priorities. On the demand side, it empowers citizens especially women, youth, persons with disabilities, and vulnerable households to understand their rights, participate in governance processes, monitor service delivery, and hold leaders accountable through structured social accountability mechanisms.