<p>The study applied the 2001 updated Guidelines for Evaluating Public Health Surveillance Systems from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, focusing on the flexibility ability to adapt to changing information needs or operating conditions at little additional cost, data quality reflects the completeness and validity of the data recorded in the public health surveillance system, representativeness describes events over time distribution, place and person, and usefulness evaluation attributes. Secondary data from the National Malaria Control Program, collected between July 2017 and June 2021, were used. The study population consisted of 12,561 vectors. Excel 2016 was used for the construction of graphs and tables</p>