The free health check-up program (PKG) spearheaded by President Prabowo Subianto has been allocated Rp3.4 trillion (approximately US$220 million based on March 2025 exchange rate) in the 2025 budget.
This amount is divided into two categories: Rp2.2 trillion for the Ministry of Health (Kemenkes) and Rp1.2 trillion in non-physical special allocation funds (DAK).
Based on data compiled by the Ministry of Finance (Kemenkeu) in a presentation on the state budget performance as of March 6, 2025, the program has reached 415,211 individuals at 8,885 (86%) community health centers (puskesmas) across 498 (97%) regencies/cities in 38 provinces in Indonesia.
By province, Central Java had the highest number of recipients, reaching 100,634 individuals. East Java followed with 68,002, and West Java with 43,487.
This was followed by North Sumatra (24,732) and Jakarta (22,857). Rounding out the top ten were South Sumatra, Banten, and Aceh. The remaining provinces accounted for a total of 91,747 recipients.
By age group, the largest number of recipients were adults aged 40-59 years (142,997), followed by adults aged 30-39 years (112,442).
The PKG is divided into three activities: birthday PKG for infants to 6-year-olds and those 18 years and older; school-based PKG for ages 7-17 at the start of each school year; and routine PKG for pregnant women and children up to 6 years old, conducted more than once a year depending on their condition and age.