Jordan has undergone a significant energy transition, moving from near-total dependence on imported fossil fuels to becoming a regional leader in renewable energy. As of late 2024, renewable sources (primarily solar and wind) contribute approximately 27% to 28% of the country’s electricity generation mix.

The National Energy Strategy 2020–2030 originally aimed for 31% renewables in the power mix by 2030, but this has since been revised to 50% due to rapid progress.

Jordan is developing a comprehensive Green Hydrogen Strategy, integrated with its 2030 and 2050 Economic Modernization Vision, aiming to produce 0.6 million tons annually by 2030 and 3.4 million tons by 2050. The strategy leverages Jordan’s solar and wind potential for export (mainly to the EU) and domestic industrial use, with significant investment planned in Aqaba for infrastructure.

As of May 27, 2027, Jordan’s online energy information server was not operational.