<![CDATA[This research explores the reconstruction of state administrative law as a strategic effort to realize good governance and inclusive public services in Indonesia. Using a qualitative normative juridical approach, the study analyzes the weaknesses of existing administrative legal frameworks that remain dominated by bureaucratic rigidity, hierarchical structures, and limited public participation. The findings reveal a significant gap between legal norms and their implementation, leading to inefficiencies, weak accountability, and unequal access to services. To address these challenges, the research proposes a reconstructed model of state administrative law founded on three key dimensions: normative, institutional, and inclusive. The normative dimension integrates transparency, accountability, and participation as binding legal norms; the institutional dimension restructures administrative systems for better coordination and oversight; and the inclusive dimension ensures equality and accessibility in service delivery. The study concludes that legal reconstruction is essential to transform administrative law from a static regulatory framework into a dynamic instrument of justice and social welfare. This reconstruction strengthens Indonesia’s democratic foundation, enhances citizen trust, and fulfills the constitutional vision of social justice for all the people of Indonesia. Keywords: Administrative Law, Good Governance, Inclusive Public Services. ]]>
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