On October 26, 2024, a report accompanying Morocco's 2025 finance bill indicated that the country's renewable energy share in the national electricity mix is projected to reach 56% by 2027. This figure surpasses the initial target of 52% set for 2030.
As of the end of 2023, Morocco's installed renewable energy capacity stood at 4,607 megawatts (MW), accounting for over 41% of the national electricity mix. The original goal was to achieve 42% by 2020. The report highlights a significant reliance on wind energy, with 2,010 MW, followed by hydroelectric power at 1,770 MW, and solar energy contributing 827 MW.
The report also notes that by the end of 2024, an additional capacity of 370 MW in wind energy is expected, including projects such as the Repowering of Koudia Al Baida (100 MW) and Jbel Lahdid (200 MW). This would increase the total renewable capacity to 4,977 MW, representing 45% of the national electricity mix.
Furthermore, from 2023 to 2027, the Moroccan Agency for Sustainable Energy (Masen) plans to implement additional renewable energy projects with a capacity of 4,028 MW, requiring an investment of approximately 47 billion dirhams. An additional 333 MW is anticipated to be developed by the private sector.