Villages are part of the State bureaucracy which carries out bureaucratization in villages. After independence, the existence of villages was maintained with a total of 73,000 villages and 8,000 sub-districts to date. The village regulations that have been in force are no longer in accordance with current developments, especially regarding issues of the position of traditional legal communities, democratization, progress, and equitable development, giving rise to disparities between regions that can disrupt the integrity of the State. In 2014, the Undang-Undang Nomor 6 Tahun 2014 concerning Villages was issued, which received a reaction from the community, but some parties doubted the ability of this Law to create strong, advanced, and independent villages. Of course, it is interesting to ask, is the material contained in this law capable of creating a strong and independent village? This can be seen from several points of view, namely: The essence and fundamental changes in village development based on the Undang-Undang Nomor 6 Tahun 2014, including from Reconstruction regarding the understanding and nature of villages, balanced authority, and finances, because it is suspected that the The root of the problem is that the difficulty of developing villages has an impact on national development. With the hope that Undang-Undang Nomor 6 Tahun 2014 provides a strategic position and great authority for villages to manage village areas supported by adequate funds so that there is no reason for the village government in the future not to develop the village optimally.