The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of agricultural production on security sector reforms (SSR), economic development, and stability in South Sudan. Since gaining independence on July 9, 2011, SSR has remained a central goal, yet significant challenges persist. While the importance of SSR in establishing lasting peace post-conflict is widely acknowledged, there exists a notable gap in literature concerning the integration of economic development and security in South Sudan. This study is grounded in several theoretical frameworks, including Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Peacebuilding, Conflict Theory, Human Security, and the Copenhagen School of Security Studies. Adopting a pragmatic research paradigm, the study utilized a mixed-methods approach, drawing data from a target population of 27,570 respondents, including ex-combatants, security personnel involved in SSR initiatives, and key stakeholders. A sample of 450 was derived using Yamane's formula, ensuring comprehensive representation. Data collection involved structured questionnaires, interviews, focus groups, and document analysis, with subsequent analysis conducted using SPSS version 26. The findings reveal that agricultural production significantly influences SSR, economic development, and overall stability in South Sudan. Strong positive correlations between agricultural output and SSR outcomes highlight the critical importance of economic stability in reform efforts. The study underscores that enhancing the agricultural sector is not purely an economic initiative but is fundamentally linked to the broader objectives of SSR, conflict resolution, and sustainable peace. The significance of this study lies in its exploration of agriculture as a vital component of SSR processes. Its originality is marked by the integration of agricultural production into the discourse on security reform, a largely overlooked area in South Sudanese scholarship. Recommendations include strengthening ...