Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
AS OF
DECEMBER 2020
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 1
Pantawid Pamilya
Monthly Implementation
Status Report
December 2020
Contact Information:
Contents
Executive Summary.................................................................................................................... 6
I. Geographic Coverage .................................................................................................... 8
II. Household Coverage ..................................................................................................... 8
III. Household Profile ....................................................................................................... 12
A. Grantees ............................................................................................................... 12
B. Household Head ................................................................................................... 14
C. Children ................................................................................................................ 14
D. Elderly Member .................................................................................................... 18
E. Indigenous People (IP) Households ...................................................................... 21
F. Households with Persons with Disability (PWDs) ................................................ 24
G. Solo Parents.......................................................................................................... 24
H. Pregnant Members............................................................................................... 26
I. Households Engaged in Farming, Fishing, and/or Forestry .................................. 27
IV. Grants Released .......................................................................................................... 29
V. Systems and Updates.................................................................................................. 29
A. Beneficiary Updates System (BUS) ....................................................................... 29
B. Compliance Verification System (CVS) ................................................................. 30
C. Grievance Redress System (GRS).......................................................................... 32
VI. Human Resource ......................................................................................................... 34
VII. Other Accomplishments/Updates .............................................................................. 34
A. Partnership and Collaboration with National Government Agencies .................. 34
B. Other Accomplishments/Updates ........................................................................ 35
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 3
List of Tables
List of Figures
Appendix
Executive Summary
The Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) is the pioneer conditional cash transfer program
implemented in 2008 by the national government with the Department of Social Welfare and
Development (DSWD) as the lead implementing agency. On April 17, 2020, 4Ps became a regular
program of the national government thru the passage of Republic Act 11310 or “An Act
Institutionalizing the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program”, or shortly “4Ps Act”. The law positions
4Ps as both a human capital development program and as the national poverty reduction strategy of
the national government thru convergence with other pro-poor programs and services.
As of December 30, 2020, the program covers a total of 4,324,680 active household beneficiaries
across 41,676 barangays in the entire country. Of this figure, there are 159,209 households whose
exit is deferred due to NAC Resolution No. 2 s. 2020. Moreover, there are 23,462 new households
registered under Set 10. This figure shows a 19,767 increase from last month’s count of active
households, primarily due to the said registration and reactivation of households. The figure
nevertheless represents 98.3% of the target 4,400,000 target households based the General
Appropriations Act for fiscal year 2020.
From P6 2019 to P5 2020 (January – November 2020), a total ₱77,803,831,700.00 have been paid to
4Ps households. Of this amount, 19.6% are education grants, 44.5% are health grants, and 35.9% are
rice subsidies. Rice subsidies are additional cash transfers provided on top of the 4Ps education and
health grants since year 2017 coming from the President’s State of the Nation Address in 2016.
Cash grants are delivered to 4Ps households through either cash cards or over-the-counter payments.
As of reporting period, 92.5% of the total active households receive their grants through cash cards,
and the remaining 7.5% are through over-the-counter (OTC) payments, most of which are from
BARMM where there is an ongoing data clean up. 4Ps is continuously improving its payment
modalities with a shift towards digital payments, especially during the pandemic period when close
person-to-person transactions, such as OTC payouts, are discouraged.
DSWD is also presently implementing the Social Amelioration Program (SAP) that provides emergency
subsidies to about 18 million low-income households affected by the progressive lockdown due to the
pandemic. The subsidy ranges from 5,000 to 8,000 pesos, depending on their region of origin, based
on the regional minimum wage differentials, for two tranches, from April to August 2020. All 4Ps
households are automatically covered by the SAP. As of reporting period, DSWD successfully paid
4,287,628 4Ps households for first tranche and 1,387,130 for the second tranche.
4Ps manages three major systems: Beneficiary Updates System (BUS), Compliance Verification System
(CVS), and Grievance Redress System (GRS).
BUS contains recent information on and updates to the status of household beneficiaries which serve
as basis for monitoring compliance to program conditions. A total of 994,349 updates have been
encoded and approved in P5 2020. Most of these updates are related to household beneficiaries’
requests to update their children’s education information (80.2%) and basic information in the BUS
(5.4%).
Meanwhile, CVS monitors and processes data on compliance of household beneficiaries to the
conditions set by the program, which, in turn, becomes the basis for provision of cash grants. As of P5
(October – November) 2020, on the average, 98.6% visited health center to avail any of the health
services offered which include, but not limited to, monthly weight monitoring, immunization,
pre/post-natal check-ups; 94.4% complied with the education condition of at least 85% school
attendance; and 95.3% attended the monthly family development session.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 7
Lastly, GRS keeps a record of the complaints received by the program through various modes such as
calls, grievance forms, social networking sites, and electronic mail. A total of 130,867 complaints have
been recorded as of reporting period. Most of these complaints have already been resolved (95.5%)
and are related to issues on SAP (29.1%) and on cash card (27.4%). GRS also shows the total number
of delisted and deactivated households. This month, 80,673 household beneficiaries have been
delisted because of validation results showing that they are not qualified to receive program benefits.
Another 630,099 household beneficiaries have been deactivated, and 31.9% of them are still waiting
for the results of the ongoing validation.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 8
I. Geographic Coverage
Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program, or 4Ps was first implemented in 2008 as the
Philippines’ version of conditional cash transfer program covering 160 cities and
municipalities in 28 provinces in the 17 regions of the country. With the increase in
budget allocated to the program is its expansion in terms of geographical areas
covered. As of December 31, 2020, the program has covered 41,676 barangays in all
146 cities and 1,482 municipalities across 80 provinces nationwide as shown in Table
1.
Table 1. Geographic Coverage of Pantawid Pamilya
GEOGRAPHIC NATIONWIDE TARGET ACTUAL COVERAGE
AREA COUNT AREA AREA (%)
REGION 17 17 17 100.0
PROVINCE 81 801 80 100.0
CITY 146 146 146 100.0
MUNICIPALITY 1,488 1,4812 1,481 100.0
BARANGAY 42,046 42,016 41,676 99.2
The household beneficiaries of the program are being sourced from the Listahanan,
or Listahan ng mga Sambahayang Nangangailan (List of Households “in Need”).
Listahanan serves as the national household targeting system (NHTS) for poverty
reduction programs in the Philippines. In order to be eligible for 4Ps, the household
should be among those identified by Listahanan as poor and with a pregnant
household member and/or with children 0-18 years old.
Since its inception, 4Ps has already served 5,170,002 poor households nationwide (see
Table 2). As of December 31, 2020, 4Ps is still serving 4,324,680 active household
beneficiaries. Moreover, there are 159,209 households whose exit is deferred due to
NAC Resolution No. 2 s. 2020. Others have already exited primarily due to no longer
having a household eligible for the program.
1The Province of Batanes is not covered by program because of its high Human Development Index and Zero Poverty Incidence (PSA-NSCB, 2009).
2The island municipality of Kalayaan, Palawan is not covered because there are only 12 households (PSA-NSO, 2007).
3With Pending Data Updates or Resolution of Grievances
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 9
The figure represents 98.3% of the 4,400,000 target households as provided for in the
Philippine Development Plan (PDP) 2017 to 2022 and stipulated in the General
Appropriations Act FY 2020. The program also covers specific marginalized groups
such as itinerant IPs, homeless street families, IPs in geographically isolated and
disadvantaged areas, and families in need of special protection due to natural and
man-made calamities.
Table 3 presents the regional breakdown of the number of this year’s target and actual
beneficiaries as of December 31, 2020. At the national level, 98.3% of the target
number of 4Ps beneficiaries has already been reached. At the regional level, the
highest percentages of the actual against the target number of 4Ps beneficiaries are
in Regions I, II, III, Caraga, and BARMM with more than 100.0% of their targets. The
lowest percentages are from Regions XII (82.3%), Region IX (92.1%), and CAR
(93.6%).
Moreover, the table above shows that most of the beneficiaries are from Luzon with
1,786,038 or 41.3% of the total households nationwide. This is followed by Mindanao
with 1,643,118 or 38.0% of the total households nationwide. Visayas, on the other
hand, only has 895,524 household beneficiaries or 20.7% of the nationwide total.
Figure 1 illustrates the magnitude of actual beneficiaries by region as reflected in
Table 3.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 10
9.7
10.0
8.6
9.0
7.5
Percentage of Households
7.4
8.0
6.9
6.9
6.6
6.5
7.0
6.1
6.0
6.0 5.1
4.9
4.8
4.5
4.4
5.0
4.0
2.5
3.0
1.4
2.0
1.0
0.0
Region
Figure 2 and Table 4 show the distribution (number and percentage) of active
household beneficiaries by region. It can be noted that BARMM has the highest
number of active beneficiaries at 420,772 households, accounting for 9.7% of the total
number of active household beneficiaries nationwide.
Also included in the Top 5 regions with highest number of active 4Ps households are
Region V, with 373,623 (8.6%) households; Region VI, with 326,178 (7.5%)
households; Region IV-A CALABARZON, with 321,338 (7.4%) households; and Region
III, with 298,966 (6.9%) households. On the other hand, CAR has the least number of
active 4Ps household beneficiaries, with 59,822 households only or 1.4% of the total
active households nationwide. The region is followed by Region II with 106,872 (2.5%)
households; Caraga with 190,804 (4.4%) households; MIMAROPA Region with
195,401 (4.5%) households; and Region I, with 209,622 (4.8%) households.
Families in Need of Special Protection (FNSP) accounts for 0.6% or 26,077 household
beneficiaries of the total household beneficiaries nationwide. Majority of the FNSPs
are coming from Region VIII with 13,336 households, and Region VII with 10,661
households.
Most of Homeless Street Families (HSF) come from NCR with 2,554 households,
accounting for only 0.1% or 3,556 households of the total 4Ps household beneficiaries
nationwide. Only 320 households are classified as Itinerant Indigenous Peoples
(Itinerant IPs), which covers less than 0.1% of the total households in the country.
A. Grantees
100.0
90.2
88.1
88.0
87.7
87.6
87.3
87.2
87.1
85.7
85.2
84.9
83.3
83.1
81.3
81.0
80.8
90.0
77.3
80.0
70.0
Percentage of Households
60.0
50.0
40.0
22.7
30.0
19.2
19.0
18.7
16.9
16.7
15.1
14.8
14.3
12.9
12.8
12.7
12.4
12.3
12.0
11.9
20.0
9.8
10.0
0.0
Of these 16 regions, Region CAR has almost saturated the use of cash card as MOP to
all its beneficiaries, covering 99.7% of its household beneficiaries. This is followed by
Region IX (99.2%), Region VII (98.8%), IV-A CALABARZON (98.7%), and Region XI
(98.6%).
B. Household Head
The head of the household is an adult person, male of female, who is responsible for
the organization and care of the household, who is regarded as such by the members
of the household4. Majority of the 4Ps households are male-headed (89.7%). Figure 6
shows the percentage of male and female household heads by region. Among the 17
regions, Region BARMM has the highest percentage of female-headed households
(14.2%). Following this are NCR (12.9%), Region IX (12.5%), Region XII (12.2%), and
Region VII (11.7%).
90.8
92.3
91.7
91.2
91.0
93.3
90.3
90.2
90.2
89.9
89.6
89.5
100.0
88.3
87.8
87.5
87.1
85.8
90.0
Percentage of Household Head
80.0
70.0
60.0
50.0
40.0
30.0
14.2
12.9
12.5
12.2
11.7
10.5
10.4
10.1
20.0
9.8
9.8
9.7
9.2
9.0
8.8
8.3
7.7
10.0 6.7
0.0
C. Children
Table 6 presents the number of Pantawid Pamilya children5 by region and age group.
Overall, Pantawid Pamilya is covering 7,446,916 eligible children 0 to 18 years old6
nationwide. Most of these eligible children come from Region V accounting for
711,658 children or 9.6% of the total number of eligible children nationwide. Included
in the Top 5 regions with the highest number of eligible children are BARMM with
704,664 children (9.5%); Region VI with 607,903 children (8.2%); Region IV-A
CALABARZON with 589,737 children (7.9%); and Region VII with 520,212 children
(7.0%).
4
Source: 2010 Census of Population and Housing (CPH) & 2015 Population Census (POPCEN)
5The term “children” is operationally defined as household members who are sons/daughters/grandsons/granddaughters of the
household heads.
6 The age of children reflected in the profile is computed as the difference between the birthday of the children and date of the
Regions CAR, II, and Caraga are the bottom 3 regions in terms of child coverage. CAR
has 101,818 children (1.4%); Region II has 189,235 children (2.5%); and Caraga has
315,020 children (4.2%).
Island / Percentage
Total
Region (%)
0 to 2 3 to 5 6 to 14 15 to 18
NCR 2,178 8,282 199,235 173,033 382,728 5.1%
CAR 1,273 4,511 47,444 48,590 101,818 1.4%
I 5,050 16,656 196,413 156,863 374,982 5.0%
II 1,924 6,962 98,456 81,893 189,235 2.5%
III 3,100 11,467 274,298 230,708 519,573 7.0%
IV-A CALABARZON 4,698 19,014 305,055 260,970 589,737 7.9%
MIMAROPA 4,491 17,506 168,731 150,706 341,434 4.6%
V 5,820 18,675 352,185 334,978 711,658 9.6%
Luzon 28,534 103,073 1,641,817 1,437,741 3,211,165 43.1%
VI 6,189 20,863 305,428 275,423 607,903 8.2%
VII 3,168 16,069 265,691 235,284 520,212 7.0%
VIII 3,147 12,802 237,842 232,639 486,430 6.5%
Visayas 12,504 49,734 808,961 743,346 1,614,545 21.7%
IX 4,418 16,575 246,135 206,343 473,471 6.4%
X 1,721 7,251 202,127 210,854 421,953 5.7%
XI 1,747 8,843 201,006 177,787 389,383 5.2%
XII 1,101 4,730 155,255 155,629 316,715 4.3%
Caraga 3,378 12,597 160,217 138,828 315,020 4.2%
BARMM 550 2,310 310,950 390,854 704,664 9.5%
Mindanao 12,915 52,306 1,275,690 1,280,295 2,621,206 35.2%
Grand Total 53,953 205,113 3,726,468 3,461,382 7,446,916 100.0%
Percentage (%) 0.7% 2.8% 50.0% 46.5% 100.0%
In terms of age brackets, majority of them are 6 to 14 years old, accounting for
3,726,468 or 50.0% of the total number of eligible children nationwide. This is
followed by those in the 15 to 18-year-old age group with 3,461,382 children (46.5%).
There are only a few children that fall under the 0 to 2 year-old and the 3 to 5-year-
old age brackets. The 3 to 5-year-old age group only has 205,113 (2.8%) and the
remaining 53,953 children are within the 0 to 2-year-old age bracket accounting for
only for 0.7% of the total number of eligible children.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 16
54.0
52.4
52.3
52.3
52.3
52.3
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.0
51.8
51.8
51.8
51.6
51.5
51.5
51.5
52.0
50.2
49.8
50.0
48.5
48.5
48.5
48.4
48.2
48.2
48.2
48.0
47.9
47.9
47.9
47.7
47.7
47.7
47.7
47.6
Percentage
48.0
46.0
44.0
42.0
40.0
Figure 7 shows the percentage of boys and girls (children) within each region. CAR has
the highest proportion of boys (52.4%) while BARMM has the lowest (50.2%).
Table 7. Regional Breakdown of the Number of 4Ps Children by Grade Level Group
No Grade Kindergarten Grades 1-6 Grades 7-10 Grades 11-12
Percentage
Island / Region Level (Primary Educ) (Junior HS) (Senior HS) Total
(%)
Reported K 1-5 6 7-9 10 11 12
NCR 29,847 16,299 90,387 58,507 90,210 55,806 21,537 20,135 382,728 5.1%
CAR 5,372 8,508 18,061 9,465 30,534 12,883 9,658 7,337 101,818 1.4%
I 23,090 26,545 79,200 40,465 101,892 47,033 30,976 25,781 374,982 5.0%
II 9,696 13,412 41,957 23,132 54,966 22,834 12,924 10,314 189,235 2.5%
III 32,859 29,443 107,581 69,158 143,401 70,934 35,237 30,960 519,573 7.0%
IV-A
45,072 33,533 128,093 72,596 158,329 76,845 41,970 33,299 589,737 7.9%
CALABARZON
MIMAROPA 21,332 28,137 75,741 33,212 93,405 40,829 27,635 21,143 341,434 4.6%
V 51,394 53,498 147,539 76,326 183,722 104,314 53,224 41,641 711,658 9.6%
Luzon 218,662 209,375 688,559 382,861 856,459 431,478 233,161 190,610 3,211,165 43.1%
VI 37,363 45,112 130,189 69,932 168,005 87,611 38,184 31,507 607,903 8.2%
VII 34,283 34,772 115,527 55,437 147,790 62,994 40,299 29,110 520,212 7.0%
VIII 23,523 36,552 97,389 47,822 142,015 65,860 42,379 30,890 486,430 6.5%
Visayas 95,169 116,436 343,105 173,191 457,810 216,465 120,862 91,507 1,614,545 21.7%
IX 16,394 33,336 116,299 58,268 137,212 57,837 32,438 21,687 473,471 6.4%
X 9,010 25,898 91,443 59,766 122,286 70,157 23,553 19,840 421,953 5.7%
XI 14,456 23,330 91,752 58,469 106,405 58,536 19,924 16,511 389,383 5.2%
XII 7,893 15,392 71,720 51,972 91,677 46,536 17,198 14,327 316,715 4.3%
Caraga 14,791 24,005 74,766 32,681 83,166 43,719 23,583 18,309 315,020 4.2%
BARMM 67,999 65,663 188,107 194,907 114,163 55,080 9,927 8,818 704,664 9.5%
Mindanao 130,543 187,624 634,087 456,063 654,909 331,865 126,623 99,492 2,621,206 35.2%
Grand Total 444,374 513,435 1,665,751 1,012,115 1,969,178 979,808 480,646 381,609 7,446,916 100.0%
Percentage (%) 6.0% 6.9% 22.4% 13.6% 26.4% 13.2% 6.5% 5.1% 100.0%
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 17
Table 7 shows the distribution of children by grade level. Most of the children
monitored by the program is monitoring are in Grades 7 to 10 (Junior High School)
accounting for 2,948,986 children (39.6%). This is followed by children in Grades 1 to
6 (Primary Education) accounting for 2,677,866 children or 36.0% of the total number
of monitored children. Lastly, 862,255 children are in Grades 11-12 or Senior High
School representing 11.6% of the total number of Pantawid Pamilya children
nationwide.
Further, there are 1,012,115 children in Grade 6 or 13.6% of the total number of
children covered by the program expected to move up to Junior High School. Another
979,808 children in Grade 10 (13.2%) are expected to move up to Senior High School;
while 381,609 children in Grade 12 (5.1%) are expected to complete basic education
and pursue college degrees.
Table 8. Regional Breakdown of the Number of 4Ps Children in Regular Curriculum and
ADM/ALS
Elementary Junior and Senior HS Total
Island/ Regular Regular Regular ADM/ALS
Region Curriculum ADM/ALS Curriculum ADM/ALS Curriculum (Elementary
(Grades 1 to (Elementary) (Grades 7 to (Secondary) (Grades 1 to and
6) 12) 12) Secondary)
NCR 148,328 566 186,210 1,478 334,538 2,044
CAR 27,202 324 58,279 2,133 85,481 2,457
I 119,049 616 201,490 4,192 320,539 4,808
II 64,334 755 97,636 3,402 161,970 4,157
III 176,039 700 275,285 5,247 451,324 5,947
IV-A CALABARZON 199,598 1,091 306,240 4,203 505,838 5,294
MIMAROPA 107,532 1,421 177,842 5,170 285,374 6,591
V 223,008 857 376,796 6,105 599,804 6,962
Luzon 1,065,090 6,330 1,679,778 31,930 2,744,868 38,260
VI 198,463 1,658 317,993 7,314 516,456 8,972
VII 169,967 997 275,303 4,890 445,270 5,887
VIII 144,296 915 275,625 5,519 419,921 6,434
Visayas 512,726 3,570 868,921 17,723 1,381,647 21,293
IX 173,716 851 243,873 5,301 417,589 6,152
X 149,426 1,783 230,413 5,423 379,839 7,206
XI 149,276 945 196,300 5,076 345,576 6,021
XII 123,326 366 168,183 1,555 291,509 1,921
Caraga 106,788 659 165,687 3,090 272,475 3,749
BARMM 382,907 107 187,744 244 570,651 351
Mindanao 1,085,439 4,711 1,192,200 20,689 2,277,639 25,400
Grand Total 2,663,255 14,611 3,740,899 70,342 6,404,154 84,953
Percentage (%) 41.0% 0.2% 57.6% 1.1% 98.7% 1.3%
Table 8 shows the distribution of children enrolled under the regular curriculum of
Elementary (Grades 1-6), Junior and Senior High School (Grades 7-12), and in
ADM/ALS. Of the total number of children enrolled in Grades 1-12, 6,404,154 children
(98.7%) are under regular curriculum, while the remaining 85,953 children (1.3%)
under ADM/ALS. Moreover, of the total number of children 6-14 years old, there are
about 14,611 children (0.2%) enrolled in Elementary ADM/ALS. Most of whom are
from Regions IV-A CALABARZON, MIMAROPA, VI, VII, and; about 70,342 children
(1.1%) are enrolled in secondary ADM/ALS, and most of whom are from Regions V, VI,
VIII, IX, and X.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 18
Table 9. Age Group and Sex of 4Ps Children by Grade Level Group
Age Group (Years Old) Sex
Percentage
Grade Level Total
(%)
0 to 2 3 to 5 6 to 14 15 to 18 Girl Boy
Kindergarten - 103,734 386,594 23,107 266,493 246,942 513,435 6.9%
Grades 1-6 - - 2,182,675 495,191 1,442,026 1,235,840 2,677,866 36.0%
Grades 7-10 - - 925,194 2,023,792 1,534,709 1,414,277 2,948,986 39.6%
Grades 11-12 - - - 862,255 374,135 488,120 862,255 11.6%
No Grade Level 53,953 101,379 232,005 57,037 239,798 204,576 444,374 6.0%
Reported
TOTAL 53,953 205,113 3,726,468 3,461,382 3,857,161 3,589,755 7,446,916 100.0%
Percentage (%) 0.7% 2.8% 50.0% 46.5% 51.8% 48.2% 100.0%
Table 9 presents the age group and sex of children by grade level. For children in
Kindergarten, 386,594 out of 513,435 (75.3%) children are within the 6 to 14-year-old
age group and there is no pronounced sex variance. For Grades 1-6, 2,182,675 out of
2,677,866 (81.5%) children are within the 6 to 14-year-old age group, and majority of
them are girls at about 53.8%. For Junior High School (Grades 7-10), 2,023,792 out of
2,948,986 (68.8%) children belong to the 15 to 18-year-old age group, with no
pronounced sex variance. For Senior High School (Grades 11-12), all 862,255 children
are within the 15 to 18-year-old age group and 56.6% are boys.
D. Elderly Member
Older people, elderly, or senior citizen is defined as individuals belonging to the age
group 60 years and over7. As of December 31, 2020, there are 959,679 households
that have at least one (1) elderly member. This represents 18.2% of the total 4,304,913
households. At the regional level, MIMAROPA has the highest percentage of
households with elderly member/s at 32.8% (63,772 out of 194,596). This is followed
by CAR (28.2%), Region I (25.9%), Region VI (25.7%), and Region VII (25.7%).
Meanwhile, Region IX has the lowest percentage at 13.1% (38,942 out of 297,789).
32.8
Proportion of Households with Elderly Members
35.0
28.2
30.0
25.9
25.7
25.7
25.4
25.0
24.3
23.3
23.2
21.5
21.4
25.0
20.9
19.1
18.1
16.5
20.0
13.1
15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
As of December 31, 2020, there are 1,344,390 elderly members among active 4Ps
households. Table 10 shows its regional breakdown by age group and sex. Among
regions, Region V has the highest percentage of elderly members (9.7%). This is
followed by the regions in Visayas – Region VI (8.9%), and Region VII (7.9%), and
Region VIII (7.7%). Also included in the list of top regions with most number of elderly
members is Region III (7.2%). In terms of sex, more than half are males (54.6%), while
the remaining are females (45.4%). Lastly, based on their age, most of them are aged
60 to 69 years old (62.3%). Following this are 70 to 79 years old (25.8%), 80 to 89 years
old (10.3%), and 90 years old and above (1.6%).
Old dependency ratio is the ratio of persons in the old “dependent” ages (over 64
years) to persons in the “working” ages (15 to 64 years).8 As of December 2020, the
old dependency ratio is 4 which means that for every 100 persons aged 15 to 64 years,
there are about 4 dependents aged 65 years and older.
8
Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 20
Moreover, across regions, BARMM has the highest number of IPs households and
household members, accounting for 115,412 (17.5%) households and 611,434
(17.2%) household members. This is followed by Region XI with 105,907 households
(16.0%) and 545,255 (15.3%) household members; and Region IX with 87,498
households (13.2%) and 442,363 household members (12.4%). Figure 10 illustrates
the magnitude of IP households in the country.
64.6
70.0
60.0
50.0
41.0
36.1
Proportion
40.0 30.5
29.4
29.0
27.4
30.0
20.6
19.7
20.0
6.6
4.7
4.1
10.0
1.9
1.3
0.9
0.2
0.1
0.0
Region
Figure 11. Proportion of IP Household in the Program by Region
Table 12 shows the top ten IP groups with the most number of IP households in the
program. Most of the IP households are Tingguian-Itneg accounting for 54,601 (8.3%)
IP household beneficiaries. This is followed by the Subanon (7.5%), Manobo (7.3%),
Sama (5.2%), Yakan (5.1%), and Maguindanaon (3.9%). Also included are Iraya (2.9%),
B’laan (2.8%), Cimmaron (2.2%), and Higaonon (2.1%). The remaining 53.0% comprise
of at least 171 other groups.
Figure 12. Type of Disabilities Among Pantawid Pamilya Households with PWDs
G. Solo Parents
Republic Act No. 8972, or the “Solo Parents Welfare Act of 2000” recognizes solo
parents as part of the disadvantaged sector in the Philippines. As of December 31,
2020, there are 270,114 households with solo parent member/s in the program,
representing 6.2% of the Pantawid Pamilya households nationwide. At the regional
level, NCR has the biggest percentage of solo parents at 11.6% (25,650 out of 220,394
households) as reflected in Figure 13 below. Region X, on the other hand, has the least
percentage with only 4.3% or 11,412 out of 265,961 households. Figure 13 illustrates
the magnitude of shouseholds with solo parents nationwide.
11.6
12.0
Proportion of Households with Solo
10.0
8.1
7.5
8.0
6.5
6.3
6.2
6.2
5.8
5.7
5.7
5.6
Parents
5.4
5.3
5.2
5.0
4.9
6.0
4.3
4.0
2.0
0.0
9Covers Set 2 onwards since the variable on PWD was not included in the Household Assessment Form (HAF) for Set 1 beneficiaries.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 25
Looking at the individual level, Table 13 shows the regional breakdown of the number
of household members that are solo parents disaggregated by age group and sex. Of
the total 346,328 solo parent household members, 67.0% or 232,181 are females,
while the remaining 33.0% or 114,147 are males. In terms of age, most of them are
from the older age group – 46 years old and above (42.2%). At the regional level,
BARMM has the highest percentage of solo parents with 49,962 household members
(14.4%). This is followed by NCR (9.5%), Region III (8.6%), Region V (8.5%), and Region
IV-A CALABARZON (7.7%).
Table 13. Regional Breakdown of Solo Parent Household Members by Age Group and Sex
Age (Years Old) Sex
Percentage
Region 15 and 16 to 26 to 36 to 46 and Total
Male Female (%)
below 25 35 45 above
NCR 2,104 2,828 5,350 7,318 15,293 8,054 24,822 32,876 9.5%
CAR 175 274 603 701 1,744 929 2,566 3,495 1.0%
I 656 1,048 2,142 2,961 5,378 3,502 8,628 12,130 3.5%
II 781 1,164 1,131 1,217 3,629 2,809 5,100 7,909 2.3%
III 2,560 3,398 4,485 6,137 13,256 9,511 20,327 29,838 8.6%
IV-A CALABARZON 2,820 4,076 4,553 5,211 9,968 8,187 18,422 26,609 7.7%
MIMAROPA 1,936 3,549 2,662 2,852 6,330 9,543 14,116 23,659 6.8%
V 2,339 3,602 4,503 5,473 13,615 9,509 19,980 29,489 8.5%
Luzon 13,371 19,939 25,429 31,870 69,213 52,044 113,961 166,005 47.9%
VI 986 1,739 2,912 3,892 9,156 5,211 13,453 18,664 5.4%
VII 872 1,584 3,996 4,574 9,886 5,089 15,808 20,897 6.0%
VIII 747 1,241 2,302 3,315 9,242 5,273 11,571 16,844 4.9%
Visayas 2,605 4,564 9,210 11,781 28,284 15,573 40,832 56,405 16.3%
IX 2,879 4,320 3,448 3,605 8,995 7,256 9,636 16,892 4.9%
X 891 1,484 2,278 2,697 5,148 4,228 8,260 12,488 3.6%
XI 1,883 2,856 3,777 3,521 6,205 6,204 12,038 18,242 5.3%
XII 1,700 2,877 2,366 2,541 6,845 5,543 9,094 14,637 4.2%
Caraga 1,281 1,547 2,090 2,287 4,481 4,158 7,539 11,697 3.4%
BARMM 7,169 10,930 5,344 7,726 17,247 19,141 30,821 49,962 14.4%
Mindanao 15,803 24,014 19,303 22,377 48,921 46,530 77,388 123,918 35.8%
Grand Total 31,779 48,517 53,942 66,028 146,418 114,147 232,181 346,328 100.0%
Percentage (%) 9.2% 14.0% 15.6% 19.0% 42.2% 33.0% 67.0% 100.0%
H. Pregnant Members
As of December 31, 2020, there are 16,950 pregnant household members of 4Ps
households. Table 14 present its breakdown by region and age groups. It can be
observed that most of them are aged 26 to 35 years old (48.0%). This is followed by
36 to 45 years old (26.1%), and 16 to 25 years old (19.3%). The remaining are 46 years
old and above (4.2%), and 15 years old and below (2.5%). In terms of geographic
location, majority of the pregnant members are from Mindanao (74.9%) – most of
which are from BARMM with 5,883 (34.7%), Region XI with 1,713 (10.1%), and Region
XII with 1,659 (9.8%), and IX with 1,527 (9.0%). Meanwhile, minority are from NCR
with 156 (0.9%) and Region VI with 162 (1.0%).
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 27
Lastly, households not engaged in farming, which comprises the other half of the
household population are government and private employees, practicing
professionals, technicians and associate professionals, clerks, service and/or shops
and market sales workers, trades and related workers, plant and machine operators
and assemblers, laborers, and unskilled workers. Figure 15 illustrates the magnitude
of households with farmers, fisherfolks and/or foresters in the country.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 28
Figure 15. Percentage of 4Ps Households Engaged in Farming, Fishing, and/or Forestry
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 29
From October to November 2020 (Period 5 of 2020), the total amount of cash grants
released is PhP 16,582,523,350.00 paid to eligible and compliant 4Ps household
beneficiaries. Of this amount, PhP 5,787,105,100.00 is for education grants, PhP
5,931,194,250.00 is for health grants and Php 4,864,224,000.00 is for rice subsidy.
The BUS records changes on the status or condition of households. It captures recent
information about household members to serve as basis in monitoring the compliance
of beneficiaries. Updating is a continuous process to ensure that beneficiaries are
availing the maximum health and education grants.
10 Total amount of approved payroll from Period 5 (October to November) 2020 compliance verification monitoring
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 30
Of the total number of updates, education information has been filed for updating the
most with 764,404 (80.2%) updates followed by update of child selection with 53,477
(5.4%) updates.
The CVS monitors the compliance of households with the conditions of the program
as basis for the provision of grants. Table 18 on one hand below shows the distribution
of monitored children by sex, IP affiliation, age group and program condition. As of P5
(October – November) 2020, there are 6,852,886 0 to 18 years old children monitored
for education and health conditions. Among these monitored children, 51.0% are male
while 49.0% are female. Moreover, 10.4% are members of IP while 89.6% are non-IPs.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 31
Table 20 shows the comparison of the present and previous compliance rates of the
beneficiaries per program condition. It can be observed that the previous P4 (August
- September) 2020 compliance rates are higher than the present due to the
declaration of force majeure starting P1 to P3 for health and P4 for education. Present
P5 (October - November) 2020 compliance rates, on the average are 94.4% in
education, 98.6% in health, and 95.3% in FDS.
Minda
Table 21. Regional Breakdown of the Number of Complaints
nao
Percentage
Island / Region No. of Complaints 46.2
(%)
NCR 18,942 14.5% %
CAR 3,226 2.5%
I 5,637 4.3%
II 2,157 1.6%
III 7,611 5.8%
Minda
IV-A CALABARZON 16,654 12.7%
MIMAROPA 10,512 8.0% nao
V 12,530 9.6% 46.2
Luzon 77,269 59.0% %
VI 6,536 5.0%
VII 3,120 2.4%
VIII 4,457 3.4%
Visayas 14,113 10.8%
IX 12,890 9.8% Minda
X 6,032 4.6% nao
XI 4,769 3.6% 39.6%
XII 5,356 4.1%
Caraga 9,581 7.3%
BARMM 857 0.7%
Mindanao 39,485 30.2% Minda
Grand Total 130,867 100.0% nao
46.2
%
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 33
Out of the 130,867 grievances, 38,075 grievance fall under SAP-related issues which
comprises the highest number of filed complaints. For many regions, it is specifically
due to reduced health and education grants.
Table 23. Total Number of Delisted Households Based on the Existing Policies
Category of Delisted HHs No. of HHs
Inclusion error13 80,673
Total 80,673
The GRS displays the total number of delisted and deactivated households since 2009.
As of 31 December 2020, 80,673 household beneficiaries have been delisted based on
existing policies, and another 630,099 households beneficiaries have been
deactivated and are pending for validation of field offices. Deactivated households are
households whose status as program beneficiaries are suspended either due to
inconsistencies in data, on-going validation process, or other issues of the households.
Delisted households, on the other hand, are households that have been removed from
the program due to any of the following reasons: fraudulent acts, inclusion error, and
household waived their inclusion into the program. The total number of delisted and
deactivated household by category is provided below.
13 Complaint about active registered beneficiaries who is considered to be ineligible to receive the Program’s benefits and validated as
such
14
This category refers to households with no more 0 to 18 years old members
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 34
A total of 14,039 technical and administrative positions assigned at the National and
Regional Offices (including personnel assigned at the covered provinces and
cities/municipalities) have been approved for the program. As of December 30, 2020,
13,426 personnel have been hired (95.6% of the total number of approved positions).
Additionally, 8,783 personnel are hired for contractual position (67.2% of the total
number of hired personnel).
Table 25. Number of Approved Positions and Actual Program Personnel
Number of Approved Number of Hired Percentage
Level
Positions Personnel (%)
Contractual 292 271 92.8%
National
Cost of Service (MOA) 86 74 86.0%
SUB-TOTAL 378 345 91.3%
Contractual 8,733 8,553 97.9%
Regional
Cost of Service (MOA) 4,928 4,528 91.9%
SUB-TOTAL 13,661 13,081 95.8%
GRAND TOTAL 14,039 13,426 95.6%
Partnership with Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth). The Philippine Health
Insurance Corporation and Department of Social Welfare and Development formalize its
partnership through a Joint Order signed on November 6, 2012. The partnership aims to
provide healthcare to poor household identified by the National Household Targeting System
(NHTS) and beneficiaries under the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program. In 2012, all
Pantawid Pamilya beneficiaries were enrolled under the sponsorship program for indigent.
The program expanded and covered MCCT beneficiaries on 2015. The beneficiaries both
MCCT and RCCT were provided MDR and may use their Pantawid Pamilya identification card
to avail health care benefits to PhilHealth Accredited hospitals and clinics. The Pantawid
Pamilya is endorsing the names of Pantawid beneficiaries to PhilHealth for enrollment in their
database every 4th quarter of the year. This includes the beneficiaries whose grants were put
on hold but are still eligible to receive grants. As of December 2020, 4Ps has endorsed a total
of 4,527,963 households for enrolment to 2020 Indigent Program of PhilHealth.
Partnership with Civil Society Organization. Partnership of DSWD with NGOs, CSOs and the
private sectors are aimed to strengthen the well-being of qualified beneficiaries. It shall
promote participation and involvement in community development. Partnership engagement
includes program complementation, service delivery, capacity building, knowledge
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 35
management, and advocacy and sponsorships. As of December 2020, a total of 724 CSO
volunteer partners were engaged in Pantawid Pamilya.
B. Other Accomplishments/Updates
Provision of Cash Grants through Unconditional Cash Transfer (UCT) Program. UCT program
provides cash subsidies amounting to Php300 a month or Php3,600 a year for 2020. As of
December 2020, 4Ps has endorsed 4,299,861 households for inclusion to 2020 UCT payroll
processing.
Figure 17. Target and Accomplishment for SAP for 1st Tranche and 2nd Tranche
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA IMPLEMENTATION 36
References:
Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD). (2011). Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino
Program: Operations Manual. Quezon City, Philippines: DSWD.
Fernandez, L. & Olfindo R. (2011), “Overview of the Philippines’ Conditional Cash Transfer
Program: The Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program,” Social Protection Policy Note No. 2,
May 2011. Quezon City, Philippines: DSWD.
Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistics Office. (2007). Philippines 2007 Census of
Population and Housing (CPH). Manila, Philippines: Philippine Statistics Authority.
Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistical Coordination Board. (2009). 2009 Official
Poverty Statistics of the Philippines. Makati City, Philippines: The PSA-Makati Office.
Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistical Coordination Board. (2015). Negros Island
is Philippines’ Newest Region. PSA-NSCB-PR-2015 (24 June 2015). Makati City, Philippines:
The PSA-Makati Office.
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA COVERAGE 37
Appendix
Appendix 1. Number of Active Pantawid Pamilya Beneficiary Households By Region, Province, City/Municipality, and Set
Itinerant Grand
REGION PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY SET 1 SET 2 SET 3 SET 4 SET 5 SET 6 SET 7 SET 8 SET 9 SET 10 FNSP HSF IPs in GIDA
IPs Total
NCR NCR FIRST DISTRICT BINONDO 2 - 1 - - 56 4 - 1 - - 36 - - 100
ERMITA - 1 - 50 12 2 7 - 2 - - 84 - - 158
TONDO I / II 541 19 21 4,909 133 16,805 1,302 71 942 106 - 276 - - 25,125
NCR FIRST DISTRICT
1,816 39 56 10,028 982 19,556 7,778 211 1,368 165 1 1,403 - 1 43,404
Total
NCR SECOND DISTRICT CITY OF MANDALUYONG 22 10 801 439 85 5,756 616 33 411 3 - 28 - - 8,204
QUEZON CITY 1,161 114 161 5,839 457 20,340 6,683 311 1,324 9 1 341 1 - 36,742
NCR SECOND DISTRICT
2,674 158 1,941 8,461 779 39,231 9,014 355 2,195 35 2 432 1 - 65,278
Total
NCR THIRD DISTRICT CALOOCAN CITY 1,661 84 96 5,514 16,644 2,294 2,529 59 1,334 132 - 129 1 - 30,477
CITY OF VALENZUELA 41 39 1,029 1,646 212 7,827 2,385 65 158 309 - 5 - - 13,716
NCR THIRD DISTRICT
3,227 174 1,918 11,389 28,692 11,899 7,127 174 2,425 468 - 239 1 - 67,733
Total
NCR FOURTH DISTRICT CITY OF LAS PIÑAS 33 18 599 842 92 4,257 488 14 331 1 - 10 - - 6,685
BUCLOC 94 - - 2 2 3 7 - 1 - - - - - 109
DAGUIOMAN 2 - - 95 - - 32 - - - 1 - - - 130
ABRA Total 3,848 2 7 2,236 4,156 283 1,129 59 165 4 3 - 129 - 12,021
BENGUET Total 531 21 1,117 1,921 6,151 2,461 591 220 166 8 3 - 766 - 13,956
IFUGAO Total 13 1 655 5,520 1,904 247 571 43 163 4 2 - 336 - 9,459
KALINGA Total 1,912 1 14 2,096 4,305 727 1,097 142 217 1 6 - 209 - 10,727
CARASI - - - 40 - 12 3 3 2 - - - - - 60
DUMALNEG - - 1 - 57 36 9 6 4 - - - - - 113
ILOCOS NORTE Total 21 3 1,398 1,609 10,747 2,831 1,111 99 1,442 366 - - 114 - 19,741
ILOCOS SUR Total 20 210 2,153 988 7,686 11,016 1,661 106 1,692 455 - - 1,555 - 27,542
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA COVERAGE 43
Itinerant Grand
REGION PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY SET 1 SET 2 SET 3 SET 4 SET 5 SET 6 SET 7 SET 8 SET 9 SET 10 FNSP HSF IPs in GIDA
IPs Total
LA UNION AGOO 3 - 3 7 2,137 143 105 4 153 39 - - - - 2,594
LA UNION Total 23 1,464 1,466 3,139 13,032 7,548 1,624 142 2,307 448 - - 457 - 31,650
PANGASINAN Total 8,226 33 3,420 7,800 45,938 39,333 12,599 690 10,753 1,695 1 - 201 - 130,689
I Total 8,290 1,710 8,437 13,536 77,403 60,728 16,995 1,037 16,194 2,964 1 - 2,327 - 209,622
CAGAYAN Total 38 19 5,458 2,194 19,063 2,410 1,242 791 1,880 406 1 - 551 - 34,053
ISABELA Total 4,774 10 2,331 3,300 22,312 9,486 1,898 519 2,600 1,137 - - 1,262 - 49,629
NUEVA VIZCAYA Total 21 3 933 2,240 6,398 1,697 883 67 527 5 - - 2,133 - 14,907
II Total 4,845 36 9,125 7,779 53,148 13,833 4,207 1,401 5,400 1,598 1 - 5,499 - 106,872
AURORA Total 24 1 932 90 5,208 1,160 339 22 433 252 1 - 831 - 9,293
BATAAN Total 66 56 810 160 2,155 10,645 2,953 103 611 61 - - 273 - 17,893
CITY OF SAN JOSE DEL MONTE 219 25 641 602 9,276 2,476 898 77 535 243 - - 18 - 15,010
SANTA MARIA 16 18 336 115 105 3,788 326 36 137 201 - - 1 - 5,079
BULACAN Total 563 121 4,271 2,813 14,344 37,771 7,534 365 3,069 1,290 2 21 140 - 72,304
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA COVERAGE 50
Itinerant Grand
REGION PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY SET 1 SET 2 SET 3 SET 4 SET 5 SET 6 SET 7 SET 8 SET 9 SET 10 FNSP HSF IPs in GIDA
IPs Total
NUEVA ECIJA ALIAGA 2 2 1 4 10 2,328 521 8 149 17 - - - - 3,042
NUEVA ECIJA Total 5,915 24 3,274 5,427 13,981 42,345 8,144 329 4,879 1,439 8 - 700 - 86,465
PAMPANGA Total 89 61 2,785 2,206 5,475 32,238 5,445 195 2,707 79 1 11 544 - 51,836
TARLAC Total 46 13 3,966 989 7,621 22,932 2,136 127 1,900 688 - - 564 - 40,982
ZAMBALES Total 49 21 1,703 219 5,090 9,567 1,108 98 1,101 298 - 9 930 - 20,193
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA COVERAGE 53
Itinerant Grand
REGION PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY SET 1 SET 2 SET 3 SET 4 SET 5 SET 6 SET 7 SET 8 SET 9 SET 10 FNSP HSF IPs in GIDA
IPs Total
III Total 6,752 297 17,741 11,904 53,874 156,658 27,659 1,239 14,700 4,107 12 41 3,982 - 298,966
BATANGAS CITY (CAPITAL) 43 9 35 83 4,771 561 526 220 403 19 - - - 130 6,800
BATANGAS Total 310 53 7,834 13,129 23,375 30,731 5,700 323 5,030 366 2 1 1 139 86,994
TRECE MARTIRES CITY (CAPITAL) 99 15 168 287 1,377 1,064 235 3 30 13 - - - - 3,291
CAVITE Total 415 173 3,408 1,507 7,434 31,496 5,710 64 1,717 116 2 - - - 52,042
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA COVERAGE 55
Itinerant Grand
REGION PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY SET 1 SET 2 SET 3 SET 4 SET 5 SET 6 SET 7 SET 8 SET 9 SET 10 FNSP HSF IPs in GIDA
IPs Total
LAGUNA ALAMINOS - 3 4 27 11 638 41 3 27 - - - - - 754
LUCENA CITY (CAPITAL) 54 4 1,157 2,021 1,978 155 171 19 192 - - 13 1 51 5,816
QUEZON Total 11,769 57 4,166 39,051 18,154 8,398 7,269 162 5,224 1,039 1 13 462 51 95,816
RODRIGUEZ (MONTALBAN) 195 31 238 384 179 3,912 808 16 130 17 3 - 58 - 5,971
RIZAL Total 490 146 2,129 1,434 8,921 21,206 6,451 101 1,140 210 8 - 308 - 42,544
IV-A CALABARZON Total 13,180 511 21,470 57,881 63,085 117,304 29,473 807 14,587 2,051 14 14 771 190 321,338
MARINDUQUE Total 9 7 1,494 1,474 3,284 3,702 435 203 712 58 1 - - - 11,379
PUERTO PRINCESA CITY (CAPITAL) 15 300 1,196 3,005 1,920 385 430 74 222 - - - 216 - 7,763
PALAWAN Total 104 17,146 15,626 17,789 5,755 8,145 4,070 237 2,851 - - - 6,567 5 78,295
ROMBLON Total 49 644 2,021 9,038 1,741 898 1,444 92 1,158 63 - - 924 - 18,072
MIMAROPA Total 26,938 17,897 19,270 50,332 26,238 16,595 11,915 1,711 9,074 1,001 5 - 14,420 5 195,401
ALBAY Total 2,299 61 7,734 429 18,592 36,573 5,323 1,039 4,568 283 3 - 836 - 77,740
CAMARINES SUR Total 94 26 11,210 59,114 19,838 7,361 5,735 896 5,751 749 6 - 2,526 - 113,306
CATANDUANES Total 11 8 1,198 11,793 436 430 675 318 915 2 - - 1 - 15,787
SORSOGON Total 55 3,445 11,936 28,703 4,111 2,362 3,180 305 4,298 259 9 - 1,484 - 60,147
V Total 27,673 15,846 44,637 132,120 48,263 51,494 21,995 3,047 21,723 1,806 22 - 4,997 - 373,623
AKLAN Total 22 3,071 2,220 13,875 882 4,077 2,120 110 886 25 1 - 664 - 27,953
ANTIQUE Total 6,690 24 35 7,964 7,296 2,725 1,942 125 1,858 354 1 - 511 - 29,525
CAPIZ Total 44 42 2,654 29,441 865 1,363 1,588 76 2,560 195 1 - 142 - 38,971
ILOILO Total 2,389 75 10,252 37,460 15,864 12,466 8,605 614 5,339 350 6 - 448 - 93,868
NEGROS OCCIDENTAL BACOLOD CITY (CAPITAL) 13 5 1,169 2,158 146 7,180 169 64 179 27 2 - - - 11,112
CITY OF KABANKALAN 15 3 464 6,043 143 1,481 220 15 350 273 1 - - - 9,008
SAN CARLOS CITY 3 1 381 4,971 135 225 363 27 481 310 - - - - 6,897
PRES. CARLOS P. GARCIA (PITOGO) 3 1 709 767 13 135 75 156 188 55 - - - - 2,102
BOHOL Total 86 55 7,746 16,002 16,110 10,485 2,188 3,914 4,069 726 573 - 426 - 62,380
CEBU CITY (CAPITAL) 2,190 27 51 1,712 102 2,816 270 1,687 399 - 10 284 3 - 9,551
CITY OF BOGO 10 3 8 28 1,896 149 205 1,365 152 209 1,247 - - - 5,272
DAANBANTAYAN 7 10 409 3,228 50 266 179 1,574 250 165 1,543 - - - 7,681
LAPU-LAPU CITY (OPON) 31 26 1,116 477 101 3,704 244 290 202 - 7 10 1 - 6,209
SAN REMIGIO 19 1 434 2,083 19 203 127 890 164 6 946 - - - 4,892
CEBU Total 2,497 204 12,199 32,812 40,687 22,373 7,415 14,740 6,289 1,035 10,077 421 13 - 150,762
CITY OF BAYAWAN (TULONG) 17 4 5,118 41 922 217 214 10 364 8 1 - 865 - 7,781
VII Total 18,057 349 32,204 69,829 66,100 37,479 13,704 19,641 14,444 1,841 10,661 421 2,452 - 287,182
BILIRAN Total 22 21 862 2,144 2,928 369 487 12 318 123 7 - 9 - 7,302
EASTERN SAMAR Total 47 50 2,691 2,110 15,104 5,921 2,046 242 1,880 514 391 - 1 - 30,997
ORMOC CITY 12 9 1,035 1,763 93 3,436 460 482 334 113 1,540 1 - - 9,278
TACLOBAN CITY (CAPITAL) 7 57 1,068 3,368 169 2,210 386 611 420 4 5,153 - 7 - 13,460
LEYTE Total 103 187 11,742 50,432 13,112 13,440 8,439 5,436 5,849 911 12,752 2 65 - 122,470
CITY OF CATBALOGAN (CAPITAL) 8 74 1,022 2,366 105 859 268 1 270 1 1 - - - 4,975
SOUTHERN LEYTE Total 33 33 1,799 2,135 10,988 1,474 980 187 1,353 268 3 - 12 - 19,265
VIII Total 13,773 34,164 18,244 73,996 51,233 35,717 18,060 6,247 15,069 2,219 13,336 2 104 - 282,164
IX CITY OF ISABELA CITY OF ISABELA (CAPITAL) 9 15 915 3,156 125 2,275 649 544 106 - 1 - 787 - 8,582
CITY OF ISABELA Total 9 15 915 3,156 125 2,275 649 544 106 - 1 - 787 - 8,582
ZAMBOANGA DEL
BACUNGAN (LEON T. POSTIGO) 1,286 43 3 968 43 103 151 97 24 - 1 - 302 - 3,021
NORTE
BALIGUIAN 813 31 2 901 9 44 56 34 27 - - - 1 - 1,918
PAGADIAN CITY (CAPITAL) 26 205 71 245 8,690 565 932 375 70 - 5 - 582 - 11,766
ZAMBOANGA CITY 116 353 961 17,181 1,041 16,686 3,392 4,890 642 - 1,803 7 2,061 114 49,247
ZAMBOANGA DEL SUR
276 21,893 7,401 39,952 11,484 25,832 10,098 7,554 1,554 2 1,819 7 7,518 114 135,504
Total
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY ALICIA 5 42 18 3,194 44 384 451 45 44 - - - 253 - 4,480
BUKIDNON Total 131 4,303 10,969 36,307 12,005 3,577 2,743 93 6,938 1 49 - 11,326 - 88,442
ILIGAN CITY 49 37 883 6,684 2,398 365 2,616 404 521 - 1 87 1,046 - 15,091
LANAO DEL NORTE Total 17,735 11,693 3,219 15,121 3,444 4,871 4,287 638 4,510 - 7 87 1,046 - 66,658
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY (CAPITAL) 1,666 103 558 5,568 3,785 704 3,384 323 615 1 12 79 32 - 16,830
XI DAVAO DE ORO COMPOSTELA 16 18 749 3,189 55 391 2,639 12 253 33 - - 218 - 7,573
DAVAO DE ORO Total 137 4,319 841 16,043 11,630 3,426 17,123 282 2,156 479 2 - 7,001 - 63,439
DAVAO DEL NORTE ASUNCION (SAUG) 9 25 339 2,997 49 192 1,231 26 267 17 1 - 1,026 - 6,179
CITY OF PANABO 20 36 337 113 3,649 514 373 18 208 79 - - 1,861 - 7,208
CITY OF TAGUM (CAPITAL) 48 65 30 3,557 1,569 275 678 25 196 - 3 - 1,421 - 7,867
ISLAND GARDEN CITY OF SAMAL 23 17 408 4,314 83 254 580 95 335 17 - - 869 - 6,995
DAVAO CITY 2,764 255 720 10,643 4,047 917 1,227 1,802 665 80 3 - 9,501 1 32,625
DAVAO DEL SUR Total 2,805 388 3,768 12,828 20,201 4,303 3,023 1,959 1,911 161 4 1 11,441 1 62,794
DAVAO ORIENTAL Total 4,152 2,323 793 13,033 7,780 1,382 8,515 156 2,132 29 - - 209 - 40,504
XI Total 7,261 30,102 8,363 61,007 48,429 22,165 40,269 2,703 9,206 1,029 12 1 27,512 1 258,060
COTABATO (NORTH
XII ALAMADA 4 6 308 2,847 37 257 293 10 177 3 3 - - - 3,945
COTABATO)
ALEOSAN 3 1 385 1,854 10 182 180 2 145 5 - - - - 2,767
SARANGANI ALABEL (CAPITAL) 10 15 386 38 3,247 112 139 9 174 15 2 - 1,262 - 5,409
SARANGANI Total 5,206 61 2,103 13,948 3,618 2,611 1,113 837 1,535 95 2 - 6,233 - 37,362
GENERAL SANTOS CITY (DADIANGAS) 34 75 1,044 6,004 171 3,323 347 2,258 564 14 3 - - - 13,837
SOUTH COTABATO Total 84 8,323 1,112 9,697 18,100 9,581 2,818 4,058 2,380 113 5 - 5,895 - 62,166
LAMBAYONG (MARIANO MARCOS) 4 3 1 2,826 137 584 410 124 195 65 1 - - - 4,350
SULTAN KUDARAT Total 28 2,366 5,478 22,248 5,332 2,888 2,354 1,909 1,719 196 7 - 3,647 - 48,172
XII Total 5,376 10,846 12,324 74,343 41,106 19,515 10,459 8,282 8,226 566 25 - 18,987 - 210,055
CARAGA AGUSAN DEL NORTE BUENAVISTA 18 27 7 2,924 54 560 248 12 244 36 - - 267 - 4,397
BUTUAN CITY (CAPITAL) 131 137 1,096 5,593 166 4,318 825 1,890 503 89 1 244 146 - 15,139
AGUSAN DEL SUR Total 13,074 11,292 247 9,746 337 5,673 5,628 1,514 2,524 144 3 - 10,384 - 60,566
DINAGAT ISLANDS Total 4,020 728 998 779 248 1,471 576 25 590 26 - - - - 9,461
SURIGAO CITY (CAPITAL) 128 55 47 6,154 119 178 844 54 368 111 - - 22 - 8,080
SURIGAO DEL SUR Total 7,891 3,629 7,289 7,276 6,495 3,432 4,590 803 2,693 420 2 - 2,281 - 46,801
MONTHLY REPORT ON PANTAWID PAMILYA COVERAGE 91
Itinerant Grand
REGION PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY SET 1 SET 2 SET 3 SET 4 SET 5 SET 6 SET 7 SET 8 SET 9 SET 10 FNSP HSF IPs in GIDA
IPs Total
CARAGA Total 33,530 21,334 13,821 43,911 10,574 18,881 17,940 4,529 9,398 1,117 7 244 15,518 - 190,804
COTABATO CITY COTABATO CITY 4 4 1,086 7,338 142 840 381 520 557 - 2 - - - 10,874
COTABATO CITY Total 4 4 1,086 7,338 142 840 381 520 557 - 2 - - - 10,874
LANAO DEL SUR Total 2,315 2,924 19,419 39,468 11,561 8,379 12,559 1,754 77 - - - 387 - 98,843
DATU HOFFER AMPATUAN 120 - 179 744 787 112 63 118 1 - - - 1,185 - 3,309
SHARIFF AGUAK (MAGANOY) (CAPITAL) - 1 2,067 1,211 566 3,208 256 91 2 - - - - - 7,402
MAGUINDANAO Total 2,251 2,236 19,289 42,264 19,559 29,885 19,630 1,954 45 - 4 - 10,222 - 147,339
TAWI-TAWI Total 2,242 16 6,612 3,464 3,260 1,913 3,115 53 1 - - - 14,238 - 34,914
BARMM Total 9,271 13,190 66,576 148,408 48,227 53,484 46,304 5,112 1,104 11 13 1 29,071 - 420,772
Grand Total 260,480 224,988 345,866 1,087,337 763,876 808,847 353,383 71,677 185,621 23,462 26,077 3,453 169,300 313 4,324,680