The crop assessment work presented in this report focuses on monitoring the area, yield, and production of sorghum planted during the 2024/25 growing season. Our analysis covers the states of Gedaref, White Nile, Blue Nile and the New Halfa irrigation scheme in Kassala, which are Sudan’s main surplus sorghum producers. Sorghum is Sudan’s staple crop and has been referred to as a banking alternative because it can be safely stored for more than a year in underground pits called Matmuras. For the analysis, we first used satellite data to identify areas (pixels in the satellite images) grown with sorghum. Next, we related the peak normalized difference vegetation index (Peak-NDVI) with yield data obtained from crop cuts. In the last step, we applied the resulting regression line to all sorghum areas. The major insights from the report include the following: • Crop conditions were better than expected despite the many challenges farmers faced in 2023/24; • Sorghum planted area in 2023/24 i Gedaref was slightly higher than in 2023. It was also higher than the long-term average in White Nile and Kassala, while it was below average in Blue Nile • For Kassala, we were only able to generate an area estimate, which was 734,000 ha. • The 2024/25 state level average productivity of rainfed sorghum was around 0.9 t/ha; • The 2024/25 estimated total sorghum production was 2.65 million t (by state: Gedaref, 1.57; White Nile, 0.70; Blue Nile, 0.31 and New Halfa irrigation scheme in Kassala 0.07 million t).