Digital participation and active involvement of civil society are important elements in the implementation of ideal and democratic elections. Digital technology opens up new spaces for people to participate in the electoral process, whether through social media, digital platforms, or special applications designed to monitor and ensure the transparency and accountability of elections. The research method used is normative juridical, with legislative, conceptual, and comparative approaches. The legislative approach is carried out to examine regulations and policies related to digital participation in elections, while the conceptual approach is used to understand the concept of digital participation and the role of civil society. A comparative approach was taken to compare the practices of digital participation in elections in different countries, in order to gain a broader understanding of the effectiveness of the strategies implemented. The results of the discussion show that digital participation has great potential in increasing civil society involvement, but there are still significant challenges, such as low digital literacy, the risk of spreading misinformation, and limited access to technology. Clear and systematic regulation is needed to effectively support digital participation and prevent abuses that can undermine the integrity of elections. In conclusion, digital participation is an important means to increase public involvement in the implementation of ideal elections, but it needs to be accompanied by supportive policies and adequate public education. The suggestions from this study are to strengthen regulations on the use of technology in elections, improve people's digital literacy, and encourage safe and transparent digital platform innovation for election participation.