Moffat said their concerns border around contractual agreements and productivity in the exercise.
"The enumerators were paid productivity fee but they are not satisfied and would like to know how their wages were have been arrived at.
"So, I have asked them to put their concerns in writing so that when discussing all the relevant officers should be there. But we have agreed to meet on Thursday," he said.
Speaking to Zodiak Online after the meeting, Abasa Abdullah and Elizabeth Banda hope their concerns will be addressed.
They claimed there are about 190 of them who are yet to receive their wages that hover around K300, 000 to K400, 000 each, for the exercise they carried for over 40 days.
The social protection database will be helping government and development partners to easily target communities needing socio-economic interventions in the district, such as humanitarian aid.
It will also be key in avoiding duplication of efforts by development stakeholders in the district.