JAKARTA, Legal Literacy - The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has issued KPK Regulation Number 1 of 2026, which amends five provisions in KPK Regulation Number 2 of 2019 concerning Gratification Reporting. The changes include reasonable value limits, reporting deadlines, decision signing mechanisms, document completeness, and the duties of the Gratification Control Unit.

Increase in Reasonable Value Limit for Gratification Reporting

The latest regulation changes the threshold for the value of gratification that is not required to be reported to the KPK. Gifts in the context of weddings or traditional and religious ceremonies have increased from IDR 1 million to IDR 1.5 million per giver.

Gifts between fellow co-workers that are not in the form of money have increased from IDR 200 thousand to IDR 500 thousand per giver. The total limit per year has increased from IDR 1 million to IDR 1.5 million.

The previous provision that set a reasonable limit of IDR 300 thousand per giver for farewell, retirement, or birthday events for fellow co-workers has been abolished.

Status of Gratification Reported Late

Gratification reported more than 30 working days late may be designated as state property. The provisions in Article 12B of Law Number 31 of 1999 juncto Law Number 20 of 2001 concerning the Eradication of Criminal Acts of Corruption remain in effect.

Changes to the Basis for Signing Decisions

The signing of Decree Letters (SK) determining the status of gratification, which was previously based on the amount of gratification, has been changed. The signing of the SK is now determined based on the prominent nature or adjusted to the reporting official's level of position.

Deadline for Completing Report Documents

The deadline for submitting complete gratification report documents has been shortened from 30 working days to 20 working days from the date of reporting. Reports that are not completed within that period will not be followed up by the KPK.

Seven Duties of the Gratification Control Unit

KPK Regulation Number 1 of 2026 details seven duties of the Gratification Control Unit (UPG) as follows:

  1. Receiving, managing, and forwarding gratification reports
  2. Maintaining entrusted goods until status determination
  3. Following up on reports according to the Commission's decision
  4. Conducting gratification control activities
  5. Encouraging the preparation of internal agency regulations
  6. Providing training and support for the implementation of gratification control
  7. Socializing gratification control provisions