Micro enterprises perform a critical role in local communities through providing low-income populations greater prospects for employment and a livelihood, thereby increasing their quality of life. Ninety-nine and fifty-eight hundredths of business enterprises in the Philippines are classified as micro-enterprises based on employment and asset size. The Philippines has recognized the importance of micro-enterprises and has passed laws such as the BMBE Law of 2002, Magna Carta for MSME of 2008, and Go Negosyo Act of 2014 to support the establishment, integration, and sustainability of these businesses. Microenterprises, despite their economic importance, frequently do not know about the laws and regulations that are intended to encourage and promote their expansion. The purpose of the study was to evaluate Tarlac City’s microenterprises’ profile, awareness, and intentions. A structured questionnaire was used to survey one hundred micro-enterprises. The results show that most micro-enterprise owners are married, female, have completed high school level, work in the apparel industry, and have been in business for one to three years. Results of the study revealed that micro enterprise owners have low level of awareness when it comes to the salient features and provisions of the Go Negosyo Act, Magna Carta for MSMEs, and BMBE Act. Business regulators and different departments of the government assisting the micro entrepreneurs will play a vital role in educating the micro enterprise owners of their privileges. Considering the attractiveness of the incentives and benefits promised by the three laws, micro entrepreneurs were interested to avail of these given the right orientation and assistance.