 Audit of political engagement 2019, a health check for Myanmar's democracy. This audit, on the heartbeat of Myanmar's democracy, is vital for everyone who resides in this country, Myanmar. The very first nationwide study of its kind was conducted in 2019. Let's have a look at the interesting findings from the study. To how much extent do people believe that the country will have a development when they participate in politics in person? One in two persons have a high confidence in this aspect. Eighty percent of people are certain to cast their votes in the upcoming 2020 general election. Only around four percent participated in political campaigns and demonstrations. The amount of trust that people have in the present governing system and the government are also one of the indicators of the health of Myanmar's democracy. About 58% of the people say that their trust in the present system of governing is moderate. However, 20% of people are very much satisfied with the performance and activities of the government. Especially, 35% of those who get to live with adequate basic infrastructure feels more satisfied. However, only 11% of respondents with poor basic infrastructure say that they are satisfied in this aspect. The health of democracy is supplemented by how much knowledge and politics that people of this country have. 44% of these people have little knowledge about basic politics, and only about 4% could correctly answer those questions relating to basic political knowledge. One interesting fact is that only around 6% could get the names of their respective state and regional speakers right. How much the members of the parliament get in touch with their people and the relationship between them supports the health of democracy. A regular in touch by members of parliamentarians with the people and the constituencies they represent supports the health of democracy. 16% of people said that their parliamentarians get in touch with them, but 23% said that there is none. People having get to feed on correct information relating to politics also supports the health of democracy. A regular access to correct and reliable political information by the public also supports the health of democracy. At the moment, about 25% of people use Facebook as their primary source of information. Because of that, it is important that Facebook has reliable and correct information for the people. As these results are the indicators of the health of democracy of Myanmar, that should be known by everyone in the country and by those that represent them, a regular checkup is ideal. So, if some researchers happen to come to your house with this logo, please cooperate with them. You can get the full version of this 2019 audit report for free at www.mref.org.