Jakarta: Finance Minister Suahasil Nazara said the Ministry of Finance has prepared Rp945 trillion in state spending for November–December 2026.
Along with this, Suahasil reminded all ministries, agencies, and regional governments to speed up and complete priority spending so that the benefits can be felt by the public, while still keeping spending efficient.
"This doesn't mean the Rp945 trillion will simply be handed out. We want to make sure the people's money is used well, spent quickly, and still spent efficiently," Suahasil said at the APBN KiTa press conference at the Ministry of Finance office in Jakarta, as reported by Antara on Friday, November 13, 2026.
As of October 2026, state spending had reached Rp2,997.2 trillion, or 78 percent of the state budget, up 15.6 percent year-on-year (yoy).
This total includes central government spending of Rp2,343.6 trillion, consisting of Rp1,239.1 trillion in ministry and agency spending and Rp1,104.5 trillion in non-ministry and agency spending.
Meanwhile, transfers to regions (TKD) reached Rp653.6 trillion, or 94.3 percent of the state budget target. State revenue reaches Rp2,618 trillion On the other hand, state revenue as of the end of October 2026 reached Rp2,618 trillion, or 83 percent of the state budget target.
Tax revenue grew 20.8 percent yoy to Rp2,064 trillion, while non-tax state revenue (PNBP) grew 37 percent yoy to Rp551.8 trillion.
In more detail, tax revenue consisted of Rp1,796.8 trillion in taxes, or 76.2 percent of the target, and Rp267.2 trillion in customs and excise, or 79.5 percent of the target.
"Non-tax revenue is already above target, thanks to several sources, including the enforcement of forest area regulations and Bank Indonesia's surplus," Suahasil said.
For November–December 2026, the government is targeting Rp590.1 trillion in state revenue, including Rp514 trillion in taxes.
"For November–December 2026, all our colleagues in taxes, customs and excise, and non-tax revenue still need to collect Rp590.1 trillion, including Rp514 trillion in taxes," Suahasil said.




