World Bank2025-07-032025-07-032025-05-30https://hdl.handle.net/10986/43422The largest cash transfer program in Jordan, operated by the National Aid Fund (NAF), regularly benefited approximately 100,000 households by the end of 2018 (almost 10 percent of the population. NAF provides cash transfers in the range of US $28 to $254 to 16 different categories of vulnerable groups. The groups targeted include elders, orphans, widows, families that fall under the national poverty line, and families where the head of the family is unable to work due to severe disability. Jordan is in the process of developing its Social Registry, the National Unified Registry (NUR), based on the expansion of the National Aid Fund (NAF) database for vulnerable population and the Takaful program. The payment arrangement is based on the delivery of cash transfers through e-money accounts also referred to e-wallets, which can be opened with any of the seven licensed payment service providers (PSPs). The PSPs in collaboration with NAF, JoPACC, the Central Bank of Jordan and different international social protection agencies, such as the WFP and UNICEF, provide training sessions, material and communication channels for beneficiaries. Through these channels, beneficiaries can receive information and guidance on how to open and use e-wallets.en-USCC BY-NC 3.0 IGOG2PNATIONAL AID FUND (NAF)CASH TRANSFER PROGRAMNO POVERTYSOCIAL PROTECTIONBriefWorld Bankhttps://doi.org/10.1596/43422