Sand itself does not have electricity, but it can conduct electricity under certain conditions.
Dry sand is a very poor conductor of electricity because it's made mostly of silica (silicon dioxide), which is an insulator.
Wet sand, however, can conduct electricity due to the presence of water and dissolved salts or minerals, which help carry electric current.
Interestingly, sand can become conductive when exposed to high heat and pressure—like in lightning strikes, which fuse sand into glass-like structures called fulgurites.
Also, silicon, a key component of sand, is extracted and purified to make semiconductors, which are essential for electronics and electricity control, but raw sand doesn't have electrical properties on its own.
