Is rural hukou agricultural or non-agricultural?

The household registration of rural residents belongs to non-agricultural household registration. Rural hukou, also known as rural hukou, refers to the type of hukou corresponding to urban hukou in areas where the household registration management system is reformed and "agricultural registered permanent residence" and "non-agricultural registered permanent residence" are abolished. According to the classification of hukou by the public security department, there are only two types of hukou: agricultural registered permanent residence and non-agricultural registered permanent residence.

Later, non-agricultural household registration was called urban or urban household registration. The definition of rural household registration needs to meet the following conditions: the village Committee registers the current household registration, contracts the rural responsibility farmland according to law, pays agricultural taxes and fees before June 65438+1 October12005, undertakes rural public welfare services and does not enjoy social security. Welfare treatment of urban residents. On July 30th, 20 14, the State Council officially issued the Opinions on Further Promoting the Reform of Household Registration System.

The biggest highlight of the Opinions is the establishment of a unified household registration system in urban and rural areas.

This means that the urban-rural dual household registration system will become history. Distinguish between "agriculture" and "non-agriculture" in the nature of household registration, blueprint household registration and other household registration types derived from it will also be ancient. In the future, the household registration of every citizen in China will be registered as a household registration, which reflects the role of the household registration system in population registration management. By 2020, about 654.38 billion agricultural immigrants and other permanent residents in cities and towns will be resettled, so that those who have not settled in cities and towns will gradually enjoy basic public services.