This research examines the implementation of the institutional building to discharge the educational rights of inmates who have dropped out of school at the Class IIB penitentiary in Payakumbuh. Using a qualitative approach, this research highlights the portrayal of leadership, packaged education programs, the involvement of the Education Department, and the obstacles confronted in efforts to answer the right to education. The research results demonstrate that the A, B, and C equality education programs have been implemented since March 2021, despite experiencing obstacles due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Proactive leadership, collaboration with related agencies, and limited yet optimal facilities and infrastructure are key factors in institutional building. Although there is a decline in the participation of inmates in educational programs, this can be overcome through more effective outreach about the importance of education. In conclusion, institutional development plays an important role in bridging the fulfillment of the educational rights of inmates who have dropped out of school.