Global energy demand, which still heavily depends on fossil fuels, has made world energy stability highly influenced by international geopolitical conditions. One of the most strategic regions in global oil distribution is the Strait of Hormuz, meaning that disruptions in this route can affect global oil prices and impact fuel consumption in various countries, including Indonesia. This study aims to analyze fuel oil (BBM) consumption as a response to energy efficiency policies resulting from geopolitical dynamics in the Strait of Hormuz and to identify their impacts on Indonesian society. This research employs a qualitative method with a descriptive approach. The data used are secondary data obtained from scientific journals and various other supporting sources. Data collection techniques were carried out through documentation studies and literature reviews, which were then analyzed descriptively to understand the relationship between global geopolitical conditions, fuel efficiency policies, and changes in public consumption patterns. The results show that the threat of disruption to oil distribution in the Strait of Hormuz has caused an increase in global oil prices, which consequently affected fuel price adjustments in Indonesia. These conditions encouraged the government to implement efficiency policies such as restrictions on subsidized fuel, digital distribution monitoring, biodiesel development, and the promotion of electric vehicles. These policies have influenced public behavior in energy consumption and increased public awareness of the importance of national energy efficiency.