217 REPORTING ECONOMIES · NORTH AMERICA / EUROPE / ASIA / AFRICA / OCEANIA / SOUTH AMERICAOfficial sources. Open methods. Trace every number.
South Sudan · Annual SERIES

Electricity consumption in South Sudan

Annual net electric power consumption across an economy, divided by its midyear population, in kilowatt-hours per person.

48kilowatt-hours per person
2023Observation year

-2.07% from 2022

South Sudan
Electricity consumption in South Sudan, 2000–2025kilowatt-hours per person. Underlying figures are available in the data table.3741454953200020052010201520202025

kilowatt-hours per person · World Bank · Missing observations remain gaps.

Underlying data

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Electricity consumption · South Sudan · kilowatt-hours per person
YearValueStatus & source note
2025Not availablemissing
2024Not availablemissing
202347.8953311108739present
202248.9058473518754present
202150.5255950332144present
202049.63327923524present
201950.6553341985674present
201851.3682882021761present
201750.5889666925752present
201644.2285769792381present
201549.6058495649945present
201440.3201652539329present
201339.8521440677397present
201238.9541326708962present
2011Not availablemissing
2010Not availablemissing
2009Not availablemissing
2008Not availablemissing
2007Not availablemissing
2006Not availablemissing
2005Not availablemissing
2004Not availablemissing
2003Not availablemissing
2002Not availablemissing
2001Not availablemissing
2000Not availablemissing

Definition & method

WDI publishes IEA energy statistics from national energy agencies, adjusted to international definitions. Net consumption accounts for electricity production, trade, losses and generating plants’ own use, then divides by midyear population.

Annual net electric power consumption across an economy, divided by its midyear population, in kilowatt-hours per person.

What to keep in mind

  • This includes electricity across economic sectors; it is not household electricity consumption or an electricity bill.
  • IEA source coverage and methods can change, producing breaks in time series. The source describes a different calculation convention for the United States.
  • Consumption does not measure supply reliability, outages or electricity access.
  • Missing years remain missing. An association with economic output does not establish causation.
Read the metric definition