Through years of social transition and ad hoc policy changes, Taiwan’s current social insurance is a complicated system that gives out inconsistently determined benefits and calculates premium, monthly insured wages, and share of premium by tripartite sides based on job sectors and other factors. The complexity not only hurts the financial health of the system, but also sparks a debate on funding burden being unfairly distributed among the insured. By analyzing empirical data, our study depicts the real result of linking insured’s contribution, government subsidies, and (insured’s/ government’s) economic status together. Specifically, we looked at (1) insured’s contribution level in the insurance programs for the farmers, the labor, and the public sector staff, (2) insured’s contribution level in National Health Insurance, and (3) current government subsidies for those social insurance programs.(4) social welfare transfer income form government.