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Based on the principles of fiqh muamalah, the procurement of goods and services can be understood as a socio-economic transaction aimed at satisfying human needs that cannot be met individually, requiring the involvement of others through a structured process that minimizes conflicts. This research was conducted within the administrative jurisdiction of the Mamuju regency government, focusing on various regional organizations (OPDs). Qualitative data were employed as the primary research approach, with secondary data sources comprising information from within and outside institutions regarding the systems and procedures for government procurement of goods and services. The research methodology applied in this study was descriptive qualitative analysis, delving into the intricacies of each stage of government procurement of goods and services in Mamuju regency and exploring the alignment of these processes with the principles of fiqh muamalah. Findings reveal that the identification of needs has room for improvement to align with established regulations. The determination of goods and services is meticulously conducted, and procurement methods are selected after thorough assessment. It can be concluded that government procurement in Mamuju has demonstrated alignment with several of these principles, emphasizing fairness, honesty, impartiality, and competitive pricing. Overall, this study sheds light on the government procurement processes in Mamuju Regency and their alignment with Islamic commercial jurisprudence principles, providing insights into potential areas for improvement and emphasizing ethical and just practices in procurement activities.

Fiqh; muamalah; procurement; government