Jakarta DPRD Special Committee Finalises Plan for Residual Land Certificate Distribution
The Special Committee for Agrarian Reform and Complete Systematic Land Registration (Pansus RA-PTSL) of the Jakarta DPRD is finalising plans for the handover of residual PTSL land certificates and the acceleration of the Land Redistribution Programme. This was announced by the Committee Chair, Dwi Rio Sambodo, following a meeting with the executive branch on Wednesday (16/09/2026).
The Committee’s discussions focused on several key areas, including ensuring the handover of follow-up certificates in Jakarta, the progress of agrarian reform, the revision of the Agrarian Reform Task Force (GTRA), and addressing citizen complaints received via the Committee’s post.
Rio explained that the handover of residual PTSL land certificates from the National Land Agency (BPN) and the Land Office will be conducted by Governor Pramono Anung, who also serves as the Chair of the Jakarta GTRA.
“Today, we are coordinating the technical aspects to stabilise the process, which will lead to the handover and issuance of land certificates as part of the PTSL residue,” Rio stated at the Jakarta DPRD Building.
This step, he continued, is part of the effort to complete the PTSL residue targets, which involve thousands of land parcels. “The total number stands at 8,093 certificates,” Rio revealed.
The distribution mechanism, according to Rio, will be carried out in stages. An initial batch of 145 certificates will be distributed to residents from various areas across Jakarta.
The Jakarta Provincial Government has allocated approximately Rp400 billion in grants for PTSL since 2018. Consequently, synergy between the Jakarta Provincial Government and the BPN is vital to ensuring the legal status of residents’ land is completed securely and accurately.
“Therefore, our colleagues at the BPN will undertake careful and cautious efforts. It must truly be ‘screened and clean’,” said Rio.
Furthermore, there are 28 designated areas for land redistribution intended for residents of urban kampung settlements, subject to academic studies, verification, and scientific review.
“We plan to push for finalisation this September in Kampung Kerapu, Kampung Tongkol, and several other locations,” Rio explained.
Nevertheless, he emphasised that legal certainty regarding land is a fundamental need for Jakarta residents and must be achieved optimally through cross-sector collaboration.
“This is part of maintaining the trust of Jakarta’s community, particularly regarding land issues,” concluded Rio.