In the landscape of secondary education, Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE) stands as a critical component, offering students a pathway to develop skills essential for personal and collective growth, particularly in scenarios where access to higher education is limited. The study was conducted in the Division of Panabo City, involving 200 TLE teachers explored the relationship between instructional resource sufficiency and student performance outcomes. Findings revealed a moderate extent of sufficiency in instructional resources, with certain dimensions consistently evident while others showed occasional presence. Similarly, student performance outcomes were deemed satisfactory, though with variations across different dimensions. The study underscored a significant correlation between the sufficiency of instructional resources and student performance outcomes, highlighting the critical role of resource availability in shaping student achievement. Notably, all domains of instructional resources, including textbooks, laboratory equipment, technology, physical facilities, and human resources, demonstrated a significant influence on student performance. This emphasizes the importance of targeted interventions to improve resource sufficiency and ensure a conducive learning environment for students. Recommendations were put forth to address identified areas of moderate sufficiency, advocate for resource allocation, foster collaboration among stakeholders, and enhance teacher professional development.