This article examines the problems of village head elections from the perspective of constitutional democracy. Village head elections constitute an important instrument of local democracy because they enable village communities to directly determine their leaders. However, their implementation still faces problems, including money politics, neutrality of village officials, weak supervision, social conflict, and uncertainty in dispute resolution. This research uses normative legal research with statutory and conceptual approaches. The study concludes that village head elections must be strengthened through clearer regulation, impartial election committees, effective supervision, and a more certain dispute resolution mechanism.
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