Indonesia's political system is characterized by its vast and diverse geographical, cultural, and political landscape. Decentralization, as part of the country's political framework, has played a significant role in shaping Indonesia's political dynamics since its implementation in 1999. This process aimed to transfer authority and responsibilities from the central government to regional and local governments. As a result, Indonesia's political landscape has experienced significant changes, affecting governance, decision-making processes, and local representation. In this article, we will explore how decentralization has impacted political dynamics in Indonesia, focusing on various aspects such as governance, resource distribution, and local political participation.