Abstract

Abstract Purpose: This research examines the influence of Good Governance Networking (GGN) on organizational performance within the logistics and trade sectors of the Subang Regency Education and Culture Service Work Unit. It aims to explore how GGN enhances service delivery, operational efficiency, and resource management in the context of distribution economics. Research design, data and methodology: A quantitative research design was employed, utilizing purposive sampling to gather data from 52 employees through structured questionnaires. The study utilized descriptive statistics to summarize data and regression analysis to assess the relationship between GGN practices and logistics performance, focusing on operational efficiency and trade responsiveness. Results: Key findings indicate a significant positive correlation between effective GGN practices and improvements in logistics efficiency and trade responsiveness. The regression analysis demonstrated that enhanced GGN practices lead to substantial gains in logistics performance, with beta coefficients of 0.65 for logistics efficiency and 0.59 for trade responsiveness, both with p-values less than 0.01, confirming their statistical significance. Conclusion: The study highlights the importance of Good Governance Networking in optimizing logistics operations and improving public service performance. It offers valuable insights for managers and policymakers, stressing the integration of governance principles to enhance distribution practices and service delivery outcomes.