CO2 is believed to be the main cause of rising global average surface temperatures and subsequent climate change. Converting carbon dioxide into chemicals through chemical processes is a powerful means of reducing its emissions and producing more economically valuable chemicals. The synthesis of cyclic carbonates from epoxides and CO2 stands out as a highly promising reaction due to its thermodynamically favorable nature and 100% atom economy. Among the diverse catalysts available for the catalytic conversion of CO2, metal-organic frameworks(MOFs) exhibit immense potential as multiphase catalysts. To enhance the performance of MOFs in CO2 fixation reactions, the modification of the pore surface through the incorporation of functional groups into the framework can be employed. In this study, based on 3-amino-1,2,4-triazolium ligands, a metal-organil framework material with simple preparation, structural stability and certain adsorption and activation function of CO2, Zn-Ataz-MOFs was synthesized to catalyze the conversion of CO2 and propylene oxide to produce propylene carbonate. Under the co-catalysis of 3%(mole fraction) Zn-Ataz-MOF and 2%(mole fraction) potassium iodide(KI) without solvent, the yield of propylene carbonate can reach 95% at 100℃ and 1 MPa CO2 pressure for 6 h, and the catalytic activity was still maintained after recycling for 5 times. The stability of the catalytic structure could be seen through structural characterization, and it has good substrate adaptability. The hypothesized mechanism is that the adsorption and activation of CO2 by Zn-Ataz-MOF and the synergistic catalysis of KI promote the efficient catalysis of the reaction.