The National Public Procurement Agency introduces key changes to government procurement, including mandatory e-purchasing for catalogue-listed products subject to specified exceptions, expanded repeat-order eligibility, a higher direct procurement threshold for construction works, and the use of transactional and recording features in the electronic procurement system. This Regulation also strengthens domestic-product preferences through a revised priority framework based on the Domestic Component Level.

Decree No. 1803/SK-HR.01/VIII/2026 introduces a 10-day framework for electronic transfers of rights over land and apartment units. The framework requires digital location marking and establishes a First In First Out (FIFO) queue system and automatic positive fictitious approval. These requirements are intended to streamline processing while imposing stricter initial administrative compliance obligations.

This Regulation formalizes seven procurement principles for KPBU, expands KPBU Nodes to include BUMN and regional governments, and permits direct agreements for international Preparation Bodies. This Regulation also reclassifies eligible one-stage tender projects as ?simple? KPBU projects, introduces a four-stage confirmation process for business entity panel members, and authorizes PJPK to appoint a process advisor for procurement quality assurance.

Regulation No. 3 of 2026 establishes the legal framework for regional governments to finance infrastructure provision through Value Enhancement Management (Pengelolaan Perolehan Peningkatan Nilai Kawasan/P3NK). The regulation allows for the designation of catchment areas where commercial property owners may be subject to value capture instruments, such as increased tax revenue, voluntary payments, or compensation for exceeding the Floor Area Ratio (Koefisien Lantai Bangunan/KLB).

Regulation No. 6 of 2026 mandates the digital transformation of the housing stimulus program, now officially rebranded as house renovation, shifting all planning, implementation, and reporting to an integrated electronic system. Furthermore, it introduces a localized open procurement mechanism for building materials and enforces stricter targeted beneficiary criteria based on socioeconomic data to streamline government assistance for low-income housing.

Circular 6/2026 requires all real-estate developers who are classified under KBLI 68111 to secure formal Approval Decisions for their housing development plans and Report Receipts that acknowledge the submission of required implementation reports. The new framework also enhances regulatory oversight through annual reporting obligations, as well as unannounced incidental inspections, which will now become part of the government monitoring of housing development activities.

This Regulation has now overhauled the framework for the utilization of state-owned assets by BP Batam through the introduction of the Ketupi scheme, as well as infrastructure-specific utilization models and infrastructure concessions of up to 50 years. Meanwhile, the KSO and KSM schemes have now been removed. The new Regulation also requires foreign KSPI partners to establish an Indonesian limited-liability company, introduces mandatory excess profit sharing for KSPI projects and retains the concession limits and sanctions that apply to KSP arrangements.

This new Circular has now revised the applicable electronic purchasing procedures for road and bridge infrastructure by extending the mini-competition methods to also encompass both Itemized and Non-Itemized categories. In this regard, the new mandate introduces stringent localized scoring mechanisms that emphasize the utilization of domestic components and implements new mandatory warranty provisions that apply to high-value goods. As a consequence, business actors will have to adjust their bidding strategies and supply chain sourcing in order to remain competitive

Business activity standards for and the various obligations of business actors operating within the housing-sector under risk-based business licenses have been set and will now apply to business activities that have been classified under Indonesian Standard Industrial Classification (Klasifikasi Baku Lapangan Usaha Indonesia/KBLI) Code 68111 on owned or leased real estate. Whenever developing housing, business actors are required to comply with a specific set of obligations, including the obligation to secure a Suitability of Spatial Utilization Activities (Kesesuaian Kegiatan Pemanfaatan Ruang/KKPR) document, as well as secure a written approval decision from the relevant regional government, secure an official acknowledgment of report receipt and fulfil various investment activity reporting requirements.

The Second Amendment now stipulates that e-purchasing is mandatory during procurements of goods and/or services that are undertaken by government agencies and ministries across the country ("Procurements"). Said Procurements encompass items in electronic catalogs, with exceptions available for imported goods with local alternatives. Direct Procurements are now permitted for items valued at under Rp. 200 million and construction works valued at under Rp. 400 million. Moreover, any industrial products/services that fall under the self-declaration scheme will still be permitted for Procurements for up to two years after the date of enforcement of the Second Amendment (i.e. until 30 April 2027).