BPJS Kesehatan Confirms Premiums Unchanged

Premiums for the National Health Insurance (JKN) programme remain unchanged and have not increased. BPJS Kesehatan’s Head of Public Relations, Rizzky Anugerah, stated that current premium rates are still based on the Presidential Regulation on Health Insurance.

For JKN participants in the Non-Salaried Workers (PBPU) or individual segment, the premium rates are Rp150,000 for Class I, Rp100,000 for Class II, and Rp42,000 for Class III per person monthly. For Class III participants, the government provides a subsidy of Rp7,000 per person per month, reducing their payment to Rp35,000.

“JKN premiums remain unchanged and there has been no adjustment. The public should be cautious of incomplete information or misleading headlines suggesting premium increases, which are not the case,” Rizzky said on Friday, 29 May 2026.

Rizzky added that with these rates, JKN participants can access optimal health protection, including long-term and lifelong treatments. He noted the JKN programme ensures public access to healthcare without excessive treatment costs.

Rizzky stated that the JKN programme, managed by BPJS Kesehatan, reflects the government’s commitment to providing social protection and ensuring widespread access to healthcare whenever needed.

“Amid rising healthcare costs, JKN premiums have remained unchanged for years. This demonstrates the programme’s affordability, ensuring continued health protection for the public,” Rizzky said.

With the mutual aid principle in place, consistent premium payments are key to the programme’s sustainability. Adhering to payment obligations also helps maintain active membership status.

In addition to maintaining active membership, the public is urged to adopt healthy lifestyles as a preventive measure against illness. Promotive and preventive efforts are crucial to improving public health and reducing healthcare costs.

“Mutual aid is the cornerstone of the JKN programme. Therefore, it is vital for all participants to maintain active membership and good health to ensure the programme’s benefits continue to be shared,” Rizzky concluded.