South Sulawesi 2025 Minimum Wage Projections for 24 Regions
Discover the projected 2025 minimum wages for 24 regencies and cities in South Sulawesi, with Makassar recording the highest at Rp 3,880,136.
Portal Islam 
This article was first published in Indonesian. Baca versi Bahasa Indonesia →
The Provincial Government of South Sulawesi has announced the projected City/Regency Minimum Wage (UMK) figures for 2025. Based on available data, all 24 regencies and cities in South Sulawesi are expected to see an average minimum wage increase of 6.5% from the 2024 UMK levels.
2025 Minimum Wage Projections in South Sulawesi
Below is the breakdown of the projected 2025 minimum wages for each regency and city:
- Kota Makassar: Rp 3,880,136
- Kota Palopo: Rp 3,657,527
- Kota Parepare: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Bantaeng: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Barru: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Bone: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Bulukumba: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Enrekang: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Gowa: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Jeneponto: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Kepulauan Selayar: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Luwu: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Luwu Timur: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Luwu Utara: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Maros: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Pangkep: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Pinrang: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Sidrap: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Sinjai: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Soppeng: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Takalar: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Tana Toraja: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Toraja Utara: Rp 3,657,527
- Kabupaten Wajo: Rp 3,657,527
Makassar Records the Highest Figure
Kota Makassar recorded the highest minimum wage among all regencies and cities, with a projected UMK of Rp 3,880,136. This figure shows a significant increase compared to the previous year, which stood at Rp 3,643,321 in 2024.
Uniform Minimum Wage Across 23 Regions
As many as 23 other regencies and cities share a uniform projected minimum wage of Rp 3,657,527. This reflects a relatively balanced policy in establishing the minimum wage across these areas.
These projections demonstrate the government's ongoing efforts to improve worker welfare in South Sulawesi. However, these figures remain subject to change depending on the official regional government decisions to be announced further.
