President Tinubu's Reforms

Infrastructure & Real Economy

How investment in roads, power, agriculture, housing, and energy is unlocking growth — projects people can see, use, and benefit from.

Building the Foundations of Commerce and Growth

No economy grows without power, roads, and productive capacity. The Tinubu Administration has made infrastructure investment a central priority — not as an end in itself, but as the mechanism through which jobs are created, goods move, businesses operate, and communities connect to opportunity.

Power generation increased. Average electricity generation has grown from 4,200 MW in May 2023 to a record 6,003 MW in March 2025. The Electricity Act and its 2025 amendment have devolved generation, transmission, and distribution powers to states, with 15 states now activating independent electricity markets.

Major road corridors underway. More than 13 highway corridors are under active construction, with a deliberate shift from asphalt to concrete — extending road lifespan from decades to a century. The Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway (700 km), the Sokoto-Badagry Superhighway (1,068 km across seven states), and the Abuja-Lokoja-Benin corridor are among the flagship projects.

Agriculture funded at historic levels. The agriculture budget has grown from ₦228.4 billion in 2023 to ₦826.5 billion in 2025 — a 261% increase. Agriculture now accounts for 25.59% of GDP.

Oil production recovering. Crude oil production has risen from approximately 1 million barrels per day in 2023 to 1.5 million barrels per day, supported by suppression of oil theft and pipeline security operations.

Scale at a Glance

13+

Major highway corridors under construction

$7B

Mobilised for electricity value chain revival

6,003 MW

Record generation capacity, March 2025

₦826.5B

Agriculture budget 2025 (up 261% from 2023)

$510M

Agro-industrial processing zones (SAPZ) launched

Power Sector Transformation

The Electricity Act 2023 & Amendment Bill 2025 ended 60+ years of federal monopoly on power. States now generate, transmit, distribute and regulate electricity independently.

4,200 MW

Average generation when Tinubu took office (May 2023)

6,003 MW

Record generation available capacity (March 2, 2025)

14,000 MW

Installed capacity (up from 13,000 MW in 24 months)

15

States that have activated their own electricity markets

$2.2B

Fresh investments into the power sector

$122B

Investment target under National Integrated Electricity Policy (2024–2045)

Roads & Transport Corridors

1,068 km

Sokoto-Badagry Superhighway

Linking Nigeria's northern and southern regions across 7 states. Multiple sections flagged off. Rail component planned alongside the highway corridor.

₦280B

East-West Road (Bodo-Bonny, Rivers State)

Originally awarded 2014. Fresh ₦280B approval under Tinubu in September 2024. Revised completion: September 2025. Unlocks Bonny Island to mainland connectivity.

107 km

Enugu-Onitsha Expressway

Reconstructed under MTN Tax Credit Scheme at no federal cost. Dual-carriageway with concrete pavement. Addresses decades of road neglect in the South-East.

17.5 km

Second Niger Bridge Access Road

Access roads connecting the bridge to key transport corridors. Construction commenced March 2025. Completes the South-East to South-South connectivity project.

Trans-Sahara

Trans-Sahara Trade Route

Connecting Calabar to Abuja via Ebonyi, Benue, Kogi, and Nasarawa. A 4th legacy project. Accelerated design on Akwanga-Jos-Bauchi-Gombe corridor now underway.

₦147.89B

Ibadan-Ilorin Road (Kwara)

Previous contract terminated due to slow progress. Re-awarded to JRB Construction at ₦147.89B. Expected to boost economic activity across Oyo and Kwara States.

Agriculture, Food Security & Productive Sectors

25.59%

Agriculture's share of GDP (Q4 2024)

225K MT

Fertilizer, seedlings & inputs distributed

200K MT

Grains released from strategic reserves

5M+

Women smallholder farmers empowered

Duty-Free

Import duties waived on essential commodities

₦826.5B

Agriculture budget 2025

Special Agro-Industrial Processing Zones (SAPZ) — Groundbreaking April 2025

8 zones across Nigeria backed by African Development Bank, Islamic Development Bank, IFAD and Green Climate Fund

$510M

Total SAPZ investment programme

$200M

African Development Bank (Phase 1)

$150M

Islamic Development Bank

8

Agro-industrial processing zones nationwide

“These projects are being built with durable concrete pavement to last up to 100 years. Every route is critical because a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. No region has been left out.”

Engr. David Umahi · Minister of Works · December 2025