Street food (makanan jajanan) sold in elementary school canteens is highly exposed to bacterial contamination due to poor food-handler hygiene and inadequate serving practices. This study analyzes bacterial contamination data from food samples sold at the canteen of State Elementary School (SDN) Jambi City directly against Indonesia's current food-safety regulation, Ministry of Health Regulation (Permenkes) Number 2 of 2023 on Environmental Health Quality Standards. A descriptive-analytic design was used, examining four snack samples (fried noodles, nasi gemuk, fish cake, and sausage) collected in the morning and afternoon, together with observation of food-handler and food-serving practices. Total plate count results showed all four samples were contaminated, with the sausage sample exceeding 10,000 colonies/gram at both sampling times, far above the microbial limits for Escherichia coli, Salmonella sp., Staphylococcus aureus, and Bacillus cereus set under the 2023 regulation. Food-handler and food-serving hygiene scores remained below the required standard. These findings, together with continuing diarrhea cases in Jambi Province, indicate the ongoing need for stricter canteen supervision and health education under the updated national food-safety framework.