Land acquisition for various purposes often overlaps with village treasury land, giving rise to legal issues in the allocation mechanism. This study aims to assist in legal regulation and analyze the issues arising in the allocation process for village land in land acquisition. The method used is a normative juridical approach by examining laws, implementing regulations, and related legal documents. The results show that although land allocation can be normatively in the form of cash or replacement land, its implementation in the field is fraught with obstacles: ranging from unequal replacement value, complicated administrative procedures, to poor village understanding of the consignment mechanism. The unpreparedness of village officials and the absence of compensation standards that consider non-physical aspects cause long-term losses for villages. This study concludes that a more participatory, transparent, and contextual legal approach is needed to ensure justice and protect village rights to their treasury land.
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