Impact of Republic Act No. 11917, the Private Security Services Industry Act, on Selected Security Agencies in Quezon City
Authors: Adlah Taurac, Mylene Binobo, Cyrah Jane Cadiz, Daniela Magada, Veronica Jane Panganiban
Advisers
Flordaliza M. Gabbaoan, RCrim, MSCJ
Discipline
Criminology
Abstract
This study examines the impact of Republic Act 11917, also known as the Private Security Services Industry Act, on selected private security agencies in Quezon City. The law aims to strengthen regulation and professional development within the private security sector. Despite its implementation, agencies continue to experience challenges such as delays in licensing, enforcement of training standards, manpower deployment issues, and financial concerns. This study evaluates the law’s impact on compliance with licensing requirements, quality of security services, and financial stability. It also determines whether significant differences exist in respondents’ perceptions when grouped according to demographic profile and identifies common implementation challenges. A quantitative descriptive research design was utilized with purposive sampling. The study involved security guards, agency personnel, and agency clients from selected agencies in Quezon City. Data were gathered using a validated structured survey questionnaire. Statistical tools used included frequency, percentage distribution, weighted mean, and Kruskal–Wallis H Test. Findings showed that respondents strongly agreed that Republic Act 11917 positively influences compliance with licensing requirements, enhances the quality of security services, and supports financial stability. Results of the Kruskal–Wallis H Test revealed significant differences in perceptions among groups. Delays in the release of licensing requirements were identified as the most significant challenge affecting deployment and operational efficiency. The study concludes that Republic Act 11917 contributes to the professionalization and operational effectiveness of private security agencies. However, continuous monitoring, stronger coordination among regulatory bodies, and consistent enforcement of training and licensing standards are necessary to further improve compliance and service delivery.
Keywords
regulatory compliance, Republic Act 11917, Private Security Agencies
How to Cite
Use the format below when citing articles from this publication.
APA 7th Edition
Binobo, M., Cadiz, C. J., Magada, D., Panganiban, V. J., & Taurac, A. (2026). Impact of Republic Act No. 11917, the Private Security Services Industry Act, on Selected Security Agencies in Quezon City. Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Abstracts, 8(4), 28-28. Retrieved from https://ascendens.asia/AASgBCPJMRA/8/4/1390
Ascendens Asia Singapore – Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Abstracts (AASgBCPJMRA)
The Ascendens Asia Singapore–Bestlink College of the Philippines Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Abstracts (AASgBCPJMRA) compiles abstracts of research papers presented at Multidisciplinary Research Fests primarily organized by Ascendens Asia Singapore in partnership with Bestlink College of the Philippines.
Volumes
8 volumes
Issues
6 issues
ISSN
2661-4472
Publisher
Ascendens Asia Publishing Pte. Ltd.