Flawless performance evaluation results across all service dimensions may potentially obscure the identification of areas for improvement and diminish objectivity in decision-making. This study aims to identify the specific service attributes influencing public satisfaction and to segment respondents based on their satisfaction levels at the Office of the Ministry of Religious Affairs in Payakumbuh City. The research integrates Principal Component Analysis (PCA), K-means clustering, and linear regression. PCA was employed to reduce data dimensionality and establish principal components; K-means clustering was utilized to group respondents based on perceptual similarities regarding service quality; and linear regression was applied to identify the most significant factors influencing public satisfaction within each segment. The data were sourced from the Public Service Survey Information System (SISULAP) application of the Payakumbuh Ministry of Religious Affairs, spanning June 2024 to October 2025, with a total of 1,950 respondents. The findings reveal that service process and efficiency are the primary factors influencing all respondent segments, with the low-satisfaction segment identified as the top priority for service improvement. The regression models demonstrate robust performance across all segments. These findings provide an empirical foundation for data-driven policymaking to enhance public service quality.
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