Abstract This research evaluates the efforts of the Borno State Government in resettling internally displaced persons (IDPs) from 2016 to 2021, focusing particularly on the Reconstruction, Resettlement, and Rehabilitation plans for public utilities. Despite a significant budget allocation and the establishment of the Borno State Security Trust Fund, concerns have been raised about the effectiveness of the resettlement process. Allegations include the forced resettlement of IDPs to communities with inadequate public utilities and other essential infrastructure, with claims that the plan has been politicized. Data gathered through questionnaires and observation underwent regression analysis using SPSS 25.0 to test the hypothesis. The findings reveal that Borno State's intervention significantly and positively influences the provision of public utilities in the resettled communities. Firstly, special funds should be allocated to continue improving public goods and services such as water, electricity, and road networks in resettled communities. In summary, the research suggests a need for comprehensive and community-oriented approaches to address the challenges faced by IDPs in Borno State and underscores areas requiring further attention, such as community engagement. The recommended measures aim to enhance the effectiveness of the resettlement process and contribute to the overall well-being of internally displaced persons in Borno State. The study concludes that the Borno State government has significantly contributed to the public utilities of Internally Displaced Persons. Keywords: Borno State, IDPs, Public Utilities, Push and Pull Theory, Resettlement,.