Ghana has shown a strong commitment to expanding electricity access, especially in its rural areas, through its ambitious National Electrification Scheme (NES) since 1989. This chapter combines empirical evidence from 2000 to 2025, a period of significant growth in electrification efforts. The country has become one of the leaders in sub-Saharan Africa’s electrification efforts, making notable progress in connecting households and communities to the grid. The analysis indicates positive impacts across various areas. Economically, electrification has encouraged the creation of new businesses, particularly among women-owned microenterprises, and has shifted employment from traditional agriculture to higher-value, non-agricultural sectors. Socially, access to electricity has improved educational outcomes, enhanced healthcare access, and positively affected gender roles by reducing the time burden on women. However, the path to universal and sustainable energy access remains filled with ongoing obstacles. Chief among these is the issue of power supply unreliability, commonly known as “dumsor” or load shedding, which has significantly limited the benefits of increased access. Other major barriers include outdated infrastructure, high system losses, financial limitations, and difficulties in community acceptance of various energy technologies. Tackling these complex challenges requires a comprehensive and adaptable strategic approach that focuses on diversified energy sources, infrastructure upgrades, innovative financing solutions, improved governance, and strong community involvement to achieve truly universal, reliable, and fair energy access beyond 2025.