S hort stature in children is a global issue, with 162 million infants under the age offive experiencing stunting in 2012. Children born to mothers shorter than 150 cmwith poor Body Mass Index (BMI) tend to have a higher risk of short stature. Thisstudy focuses on toddlers aged 2-5 years to assess the relationship between maternalheight and child height.METHODThis research use a cross-sectional design, involving 49 pairs of samples consistingof mothers and children. The study takes place at Posyandu Elang, Grogol, usingheight measurements and questionnaire responses. Data analysis is conducted usingSPSS 25 with a significance level of Fisher Exact Test p<0.05.RESULTSGenerally, the subjects\' children predominantly received exclusive breastfeeding(81.6%). The majority of mothers had education levels ranging from high school tocollege (65.3%), and 75.5% of mothers had normal height. Based on z-scores, theprevalence of children with normal height was highest at 79.6%. There is asignificant relationship between the history of exclusive breastfeeding and childheight (p=0,011). Maternal height also has a significant association with childheight (p<0,001). Conversely, maternal education does not show a significantrelationship with child height (p=1,000).CONCLUSIONThe history of exclusive breastfeeding and maternal height are factors influencingchild height, while maternal education plays a less significant role in affecting childheight.