The Zŏngdū and xúnfŭ were an important force in the bureaucracy of the Ming Dynasty. Most of these officials became prominent officials of the imperial court and participated in the formulation and implementation of the country’s major political affairs. When they were sent to a local government, they tended to have more control over the military and political power of the same place. What they did was actually related to the security of the local government. The politics of China has an important influence. Since the middle of the Ming Dynasty, when the system of Zŏngdū and xúnfŭ gradually got on track, the functions and powers of the three chiefs in the early Ming empire, including Bù zhèng shĭ sī, ànchá shĭ sī , dōu zhĭhuī shĭ sī, have been gradually taken over by the Zŏngdū and xúnfŭ . In the end, the Zŏngdū and xúnfŭ has become the highest administrative chief of the Ming Empire. Its role is related to the rise and fall of local government in the Ming Dynasty, and it is also closely related to people's livelihood and welfare. This article attempts to explore the power and influence of the Zŏngdū and xúnfŭ in the Ming Dynasty from various aspects such as administration, finance, military and judicial supervision.