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This research aimed to develop competency factors for Good Governance in Government Procurement. The research adopted structural relationship models and is descriptive in nature. The research sample was drawn from 353 government sectors. The research tool was an expert questionnaire which had content validity and reliability of 0.986. The data was statistically analyzed by 1) exploratory factor analysis and 2) second-order confirmatory factor analysis. The research found that the model for the Good Governance in Government Procurement had high construct validity by both exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis. The model composed of 1 factor and 14 sub-factors from 15 selected variables.

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This study aims to apply Exploratory Factor Analysis in government construction procurement problems. The questionnaire used in this study to collect data with is the Cronbach’s Alpha Coefficient equal to 0.986. The data was collected through Web Survey and 353 participants completed the questionnaires. The data was analysed with the use of percentages, mean, standard deviation, and Exploratory Factor Analysis. When ranking the effect of each component on government construction procurement problems, it was found that the most influential component is procurement process problems, followed by internal and external influence problems, and project management and technical problems, respectively. The top 3 detailed problems on government construction procurement were: 1) Problems arising from fix announcement period, 2) Restrictions according to the regulations that all agencies need to send the announcement details by the approval date of procurement, and 3) Problems arising from fix announcement periods, especially associated to mandatory plans.

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