2026 in Indonesia

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Centuries:	19th 20th 21st
Decades:	2000s 2010s 2020s
See also:	History of Indonesia Timeline of Indonesian history List of years in Indonesia

2026 (MMXXVI) is the current year, and is a common year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar, the 2026th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 26th year of the 3rd millennium and the 21st century, and the 7th year of the 2020s decade.

Incumbents

Central government

Further information: Indonesian order of precedence

• President: Prabowo Subianto (Gerindra)
• Vice President: Gibran Rakabuming Raka (independent)
• Speaker of the MPR: Ahmad Muzani (Gerindra)
• Speaker of the DPR: Puan Maharani (PDI-P)
• Speaker of the DPD: Sultan Bachtiar Najamudin (Bengkulu)

Prabowo
Subianto

Gibran
Rakabuming

Ahmad
Muzani

Puan
Maharani

Sultan
Najamudin

Governors

Governors See also: List of current Indonesian governors Aceh: Muzakir Manaf (Aceh) (starting 7 February) North Sumatra: Bobby Nasution (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) West Sumatra: Mahyeldi Ansharullah (PKS) Riau: Abdul Wahid (PKB) (starting 7 February) Riau Islands: Ansar Ahmad (Golkar) Jambi: Al Haris (PAN) South Sumatra: Herman Deru (NasDem) (starting 7 February) Bengkulu: Helmi Hasan (PAN) (starting 7 February) Bangka Belitung Islands: Hidayat Arsani (Golkar) (starting 7 February) Lampung: Rahmat Mirzani Djausal (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) Banten: Andra Soni (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) Jakarta: Pramono Anung (PDI-P) (starting 7 February) West Java: Dedi Mulyadi (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) Central Java: Ahmad Luthfi (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) Yogyakarta: Hamengkubuwana X (independent) East Java: Khofifah Indar Parawansa (PKB) (starting 7 February) Bali: I Wayan Koster (PDI-P) (starting 7 February) West Nusa Tenggara: Lalu Muhamad Iqbal (independent) (starting 7 February) East Nusa Tenggara: Emanuel Melkiades Laka Lena (Golkar) (starting 7 February) West Kalimantan: Ria Norsan (PDI-P) (starting 7 February) Central Kalimantan: Sugianto Sabran (PDI-P) (until 7 February) Agustiar Sabran (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) South Kalimantan: Muhidin (PAN) East Kalimantan: Rudy Mas'ud (Golkar) (starting 7 February) North Kalimantan: Zainal Arifin Paliwang (Gerindra) West Sulawesi: Suhardi Duka (Demokrat) (starting 7 February) South Sulawesi: Andi Sudirman Sulaiman (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) Southeast Sulawesi: Andi Sumangerukka (PPP) (starting 7 February) Central Sulawesi: Rusdy Mastura (Gerindra) (until 7 February) Anwar Hafid (Demokrat) (starting 7 February) Gorontalo: Gusnar Ismail (Demokrat) (starting 7 February) North Sulawesi: Olly Dondokambey (PDI-P) (until 7 February) Yulius Selvanus (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) Maluku: Hendrik Lewerissa (Gerindra) (starting 7 February) North Maluku: Sherly Tjoanda (Demokrat) (starting 7 February) Southwest Papua: Elisa Kambu (independent) (starting 7 February) West Papua: Dominggus Mandacan (NasDem) (starting 7 February) Central Papua: Meki Fritz Nawipa (PDI-P) (starting 7 February) South Papua: Apolo Safanpo (independent) (starting 7 February) Highland Papua: John Tabo (Golkar) (starting 7 February) Papua: Mathius Fakhiri (Golkar) (starting 8 October)

Events

January

• 1 January — Around 40 homes are affected by flash flooding due to the overflowing Muaro Pisang River in the village of Maninjau, Agam Regency, West Sumatra, displacing 200 people. ^[1]
• 2 January — The 2023 Indonesian Penal Code comes into effect, replacing the previous one dating from the Dutch colonial era. ^[2]
• 5 January — At least 16 people are killed in flash floods in Siau Tagulandang Biaro Islands Regency, North Sulawesi. ^{[3] [4]}
• 10 January — Former Minister of Religious Affairs Yaqut Cholil Qoumas, together with his former special staff Ishfah Abidal Aziz and Maktour owner Fuad Hasan Masyhur, are designated by the Corruption Eradication Commission as suspects of the Hajj quota corruption scandal. ^[5]

Predicted and scheduled events

• 27 January–7 February — 2026 AFC Futsal Asian Cup ^[6]

Holidays

Further information: Public holidays in Indonesia

Source: ^[7]

• 1 January – New Year's Day
• 16 January – Isra' and Mi'raj
• 17 February – Chinese New Year
• 19 March – Day of Silence
• 21-22 March – Lebaran
• 3 April – Good Friday
• 5 April – Easter
• 1 May – International Workers' Day
• 14 May – Ascension Day
• 27 May - Eid al-Adha
• 31 May – Vesak Day
• 1 June – Pancasila Day
• 16 June – Islamic New Year
• 17 August – Independence Day
• 25 August – Prophet's Birthday
• 25 December – Christmas Day

Deaths

• 3 January – Amal Zarkasyi  [ id ], 76, academic and Islamic scholar ^[8]

References

1. Maulana, Altas (1 January 2026). Fardaniah, Risbiani (ed.). "40 rumah terdampak banjir bandang di Pasar Maninjau Agam" (in Indonesian). Antara News . Retrieved 1 January 2026.
2. Karmini, Niniek (2 January 2026). "Indonesia's new penal code takes effect, marking historic break with colonial law". AP News . Retrieved 2 January 2026.
3. "Latest Data, 14 People Died Due to Flash Floods in Sitaro North Sulawesi". www.voi.id. Voice of Indonesia. 5 January 2026. Retrieved 5 January 2026.
4. Arsyad, Syachrul (6 January 2026). "16 Orang Meninggal Akibat Banjir Bandang di Sitaro, 29 Rumah Rusak Berat". news.detik.com (in Indonesian). Detik . Retrieved 7 January 2026.
5. "5 Hal soal Gus Yaqut dan Gus Alex Jadi Tersangka Kasus Korupsi Haji". news.detik.com. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
6. "Indonesia to host AFC Futsal Asian Cup 2026". AFC . 8 November 2024. Retrieved 25 December 2024.
7. "Pemerintah Tetapkan 17 Hari Libur Nasional dan 8 Hari Cuti Bersama Tahun 2026". Kemenko PMK (in Indonesian). Retrieved 1 January 2026.
8. Nasrul, Erdy (3 January 2026). "KH Amal Fathullah, Pejuang Pendidikan Pesantren itu Mendahului Kita Semua". Republika (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 3 January 2026. Retrieved 3 January 2026.