One Year into Sanjaya-Dirga Administration, Tabanan's Economy Grows 5.45 Per Cent
After one year under the leadership of Regent I Komang Gede Sanjaya and Vice-Regent I Made Dirga, Tabanan Regency’s economy has shown positive momentum. The Central Statistics Agency (BPS) Tabanan released data in February 2026 showing that the regency’s gross regional domestic product (GRDP) for 2025 at current prices reached Rp 29.98 trillion, representing economic growth of 5.45 per cent.
This figure demonstrates that production activity in goods and services across Tabanan grew stably throughout 2025. The 5.45 per cent growth rate indicates sustained movement across economic sectors amid broader regional and national economic dynamics.
From the industry perspective, the agriculture, forestry and fisheries sector emerged as the largest contributor with 21.83 per cent of economic output. The accommodation and food services sector followed with 20.87 per cent, whilst construction contributed 9.07 per cent.
From the expenditure side, the largest GRDP component derived from household consumption spending, accounting for 60.60 per cent. This indicates that consumer purchasing power remained robust and served as the primary driver of economic growth. Meanwhile, gross fixed capital formation (GFCF) contributed 18.34 per cent, signalling ongoing investment and infrastructure development.
Regent Sanjaya stated that this achievement resulted from collaborative effort across all sectors of society.
“This 5.45 per cent economic growth proves that Tabanan’s economy is moving in a positive direction. Agriculture remains strong, the tourism and services sectors are developing, and infrastructure development is proceeding well. This is the result of collaboration between government, business actors, and society,” Sanjaya said on Monday, 2 March 2026.
Nevertheless, he stressed that Tabanan Regency’s government would not become complacent. Price stability, agricultural land protection, small and medium enterprise strengthening, agricultural product value-addition, and job creation remain development priorities.
“We must maintain this momentum. Economic growth must be quality and inclusive, so that its benefits are truly felt across all societal levels. Consumer purchasing power must remain strong, investment must continue to grow, and the welfare of farmers and small business actors must continue to improve,” he asserted.
Sanjaya also encouraged all regional agencies and stakeholders to continue working diligently and innovatively. According to him, this achievement serves both as motivation and confirmation that Tabanan can enhance regional competitiveness, strengthen grassroots economy, and create sustainable growth.
Overall, the 5.45 per cent economic growth is viewed as having positive impact for Tabanan’s residents. The strength of the agricultural sector has maintained income stability for farmers and ensured regional food security. Development in the accommodation, food services and construction sectors has opened new employment opportunities and boosted economic circulation at village level.