This study explores the intersection of digital transformation and good governance
in Nigeria, examining how technological advancements can enhance governance practices, increase transparency, and reduce corruption. The primary objective is to assess the role of digital technologies in improving public sector efficiency and service delivery. Utilizing secondary data, the research draws from governmental reports, academic articles, and case studies on Nigeria's digital governance initiatives, such as e-government platforms and digital identity systems. The study applies digital era theory and to reveal the dynamics in digital transformation and good governance. The findings suggest that digital transformation can foster transparency, reduce inefficiencies, and improve public accountability. However, challenges such as limited internet access, digital illiteracy, and infrastructural deficits hinder full-scale implementation. The study recommends enhancing digital infrastructure, promoting digital literacy programs for public servants and citizens, and ensuring the protection of data privacy through robust cybersecurity policies. Additionally, public-private partnerships should be encouraged to drive innovation in e-governance platforms. By leveraging digital technologies, Nigeria can strengthen governance structures, improve public service delivery, and foster greater civic engagement, ultimately contributing to sustainable development.