The agricultural sector contributes to regional economic performance through the provision of food, raw materials, employment, and value added reflected in PDRB. These contributions vary across regions due to differences in resource endowments and land utilization patterns. In Bali Province, the expansion of tourism has intensified land conversion, posing significant challenges to the sustainability of agricultural activities. Therefore, the identification of subsector and commodity specialization is essential to ensure that agricultural development is implemented more effectively and efficiently. This study aims to identify priority, leading, and potential subsectors and commodities as a basis for formulating regional agricultural development policies. A descriptive quantitative approach was employed using 64 agricultural commodities based on BPS data, analyzed through LQi, DLQi, and Klassen typology. The criteria applied were LQi > 1 to indicate leading commodities, DLQi > 1 to indicate potential commodities, and Klassen typology classified into four quadrants, where Quadrant I represents the most favorable category due to higher contribution and growth compared to the national level. The results indicate that the food crops and horticulture subsector is classified as a leading subsector with an LQi value of 2.4211, with grapes as the main commodity recording an LQi value of 66.7001. The fisheries subsector holds strategic prospects for development with a DLQi value of 1.2062, particularly aquaculture with a DLQi value of 2.1498. Based on Klassen typology, fisheries is identified as the most advanced subsector positioned in Quadrant II. Overall, several commodities are categorized in Quadrant I, namely curly chili, watermelon, durian, Siam orange, mangosteen, salak, coconut, pig, laying hens, and marine capture fisheries. Accordingly, the priority subsector in Bali Province is fisheries, particularly marine capture fisheries and aquaculture.