Jangseong County: "Here's What's Changing in 2025"

Booklet and File Produced to Outline New Systems and Policies
Introducing 43 Items Across Six Sectors

Jangseong County in Jeonnam has produced and shared a booklet and file outlining the major new systems and policies that will change in the new year.

According to the county on the 5th, the booklet and related materials summarize new or revised initiatives at the government, provincial, and county levels into 43 items across six sectors: jobs, economy, and population; agriculture, livestock, and forestry; culture, tourism, and sports; safety and construction; health and welfare; and general administration. Among these, there are 12 new projects and 31 revised initiatives.

Exterior view of Jangseong County Office, Jeonnam.

In the jobs, economy, and population sector, the booklet introduces programs such as support for jeonse deposit return guarantee fees, Jeonnam-style basic birth allowance, integrated support for infertility treatment, and support for improving the environment of hygiene-related businesses.

In the agriculture, livestock, and forestry sector, it includes the introduction of rural stay-type shelters, an increase in eco-friendly agriculture direct payment rates, and expanded support for large-scale lawn mowing equipment.

For culture, tourism, and sports, the booklet provides information on the Youth Culture and Arts Pass, expansion of the sports class voucher program, public sports facility classes, and the operation of the 'Year of Visiting Jangseong.'

The safety and construction sector covers expanded facility improvement support for households using LPG cylinders and amendments to Jangseong County's urban planning ordinance to address resident inconveniences.

In the health and welfare sector, the focus is on projects that improve residents' quality of life, such as expanded use of personal payment for child care services, support for eco-friendly agricultural product packages for infants and toddlers, taxi voucher support for seniors, and operation of repair centers for electric mobility aids for people with disabilities.

In the administration sector, notable changes include the operation of a nighttime architectural civil consultation office, issuance of mobile resident registration cards for those aged 17 and older, and an increase in the annual limit for Hometown Love Donation to 20 million won.

Jangseong County produced and shared a booklet and file outlining the major system changes and policies for the new year. The county placed the booklet titled "System and Policy Changes in 2025" at the civil service desks of the town and township administrative welfare centers. Additionally, the PDF file can be downloaded from the county website. Provided by Jangseong County