are making strong progress nationwide.
The deployment of 30,000 census takers, along with coordination with local authorities, has allowed for steady progress in the process.
These are Churuja, Milpuc, and Totora (Amazonas region); Aco, Musga, Cajamarquilla, and Santiago de Chilcas (Ancash region); Masma Chicche (Junin region); Curibaya and Estique (Tacna region); and San Buenaventura in Canta province (Lima region).
At the national level, 4,972,037 households have been surveyed, equivalent to 35.8% of the total planned (13,902,910).
In Metropolitan Lima, the districts with the highest progress are Barranco (44.3%), La Molina (43.1%), and Chaclacayo (41.5%), followed by Breña, Lince, Villa El Salvador, Ancon, San Luis, Jesus Maria, and Magdalena del Mar, all with coverage above 40%.
By region, the census shows the greatest progress in Amazonas (42.2%), Huanuco (41.6%), Tumbes (39.9%), Junin (39.7%), Piura (39.4%), San Martin–Moyobamba (39.3%), Loreto (39.1%), Apurimac (38.5%), Huancavelica (38.0%), and Cusco (37.6%).
Monitoring center
Moran presented the 2025 Census Monitoring Center, from which the work of census takers is tracked in real time at both district and regional levels.
He also highlighted that the safety of field personnel is ensured through coordination with the Peruvian National Police, local security forces, and authorities, reinforced by Regional Coordination Committees in Lima, La Libertad, Moquegua, Tacna, and Lambayeque regions.
Lastly, the INEI head reminded that the qualified respondent must be over 18 years old, a usual resident of the household, and that the ID of each household member will be requested to officially record the information.