The study looked at how human capital affects Indonesia's economy and its position in the middle-income trap. They used simple and multiple linear regression to analyze the data. The results showed that younger age groups positively impact GDP per capita growth, especially the 13-15 and 16-18 year olds. Additionally, the level of education and literacy among 45-year-olds also has a positive effect on economic growth. The Human Development Index, which reflects community empowerment, was found to increase productivity and GDP per capita.