The socio-demographics and attitudes toward neutering of Pampanga State Agricultural University (PSAU) students were profiled in this study. PSAU students' attitudes toward neutering were assessed using a Likert scale. The majority of respondents were from the College of Veterinary Medicine (38.1 %), in their second year (33.3%), between the ages of 18 and 20 (60.2%), had a monthly household income of less than or equal to P10,000 (42.5%), lived more than one kilometer from town or city proper (44.4%), had a pet/s (74.5%) that were not neutered (62.7%), and were kept indoor (59.1%). According to the findings, the majority (4.2743.87) of respondents strongly agreed that neutering their pets may help in the prevention of illnesses; and somewhat agreed (3.95+3.63) to have their pets neutered if free or low-cost neutering was available in their area. This provided information on the challenges of population control to eradicate Rabies. The social and economic factors that limit the access to neutering of pets by students but proper education on its benefits will be continuously shared in the academe like PSAU. Information campaign on neutering and availability of low-cost neutering services through public and private initiatives aid m reducing the dog and cat population for rabies eradication campaign im our country.