This thesis describes the advocacy steps that JALA PRT went through as a domestic worker organization to the Indonesian government to protect domestic workers. One of the agendas was to urge the Indonesian government to immediately enact the law on the protection of domestic workers. Domestic workers (PRT) or often called servants are those who work in the household sphere of their employer. Problems that are often experienced by domestic workers are getting physical and sexual health, unpaid wages, not getting leave, erratic work hours, and has no social security. The number of problems with domestic workers because in Indonesia does not yet have legal regulations to protect the rights of domestic workers as workers, such as protection from working hours, minimum wages, holiday rights, occupational safety and health, social security and other rights, domestic workers also having problems not having a work contract, the majority of domestic workers do not have clear employment contracts with employers regarding their rights and obligations as domestic workers. The Advocacy Process conducted by JALA PRT was analyzed using the Boomerang Pattren Model on Transnational Advocacy Networks according to Margaret Keck and Kathryn Sikkink. The author's analysis will focus on advocacy steps carried out by JALA PRT in fighting for the passage of the law on the protection of domestic workers through information politics, Symbolic Politics, Leverage Politics, and Accountability Politics. The advocacy efforts aim to convey the issues voiced by JALA PRT so that social awareness arises from the community and also to be more easily heard by the government and oversee every policy to suit the interests of the wider community.